Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-05
ATHLETIC EVENTS.

Base Ball and Track Athletics In Diff
ferent Parts of the Country Saturday |
-Records Broken-Events in the |
State.
Yale was beaten in the return game with
Amhert, at Amherst, Mass, on Saturday;
score to 1.
The Yale law school team played
the Harvard baseball nine on Holmes
field, in Cambridge, Saturday after
noon. The score stood 8 to Q In favor
of Harvard at the beginning OF the ninth
inning, when Yals's catcher made q home
run and tied the score. Harvard, how
ever, made one more run, thus winning the
game; score to 3.
The Orange Athletic club nine of Or
ange, N. j., played the Princeton univer-
sity nine on the Orange field and the Or
ange nine was shut out, largely by errors.
The score was Princeton 4, Orange 0.
The Bostons and Clevelanda crossed bats
in Boston, Saturday afternoon and Boston
| won; score to 6.
At Eastern park, Brooklyn, 5000 people
| saw Chicago defeat the Brooklyns by a
| score of to 5.
| The St. Louis Browns were easily shut
| out Saturday afternoon in New York by
the New Yorks; score to 0.
| The Washingtons were out played at all
points by the Pittsburgs Saturday after
noon, the Pittsburgs winning the game by
a score of to s.
The Cinoinnstis defeated the Philadel-
phias on Saturday afternoon by heavy bat
ting in the first inning, when eight runs
were scored, the total score being II to s..
The first appearance of the Louisvilles
before Baltimore assemblage WAS made
on Saturday afternoon, when the Balti-
mores won by score of to l..
The University of Pennsylvania played
the first college game of the season Satur-
day afternoon with the Johns Hopkins club
and won easily. Score, 16 to 8.
At Buffalo, N. Y.--Buffalo 6, Albany 8.
At Wilkesbarre, Penn, Wilkesbarre z,
Providence 2.
| ANsONIA WHEEL CLUB.
The third annual racing tournament of
the Ansonia Wheel club was held Saturday
afternoon. The only winner from the city
was in the two mile handicap, open, Won
by ". 81. Glenny, Yale; Mr.. Mckinney OF
this city was one of the judges.
| STATE FIELD DAY, Y. M C A.
The state field day of the Y. N. 9. A
was held In New Britain on Saturday after
noon. This New Britains won the prize
for winning the most points, with tots
of 953, and the New Ravens was second
with 20 points. The winners from thfs
city were: One mile bicycle race-W. e
Lyon first and R. 8. Schurey third.
One-half mile walk-Frank Kenna third
One-mile run-William Hunter first, G
w. Bissell second.
Throwing sixtesn-pound hammer-M
P. Connolly first, 70 feet 10 inches; beat
ing the Y. M. G. A. record.
Two hundred and twenty yards hurdle
race-William Hunter third.
One-quarter bicycle race-W. E.. Lyon
! | first.
One quarter mile run-William Hunte
second.
W. 9. Doyle was referee; the Judge
from this city were DR.. ]. W. Seaver ant
NJ. 8. Hart; timers from this city were g
NJ. Hammond, @. T. Childs and g. N
Landers, all of Yale.
INTEasCHoL1sTIC BASEBALL LEAGUE.
The games Of the Connecticut Interscholisti
Baseball league have resulted in a tie bstwee
three schools, the Bridgeport high school, tn
Connecticut Literary institute of Suffield an
! the Hopkins grammar school of this city, eac
> | having won four games and lost two.
: The games scheduled for playing off the tt
| are as follows Monday, June s, Hopkins v.
, o'clock5; Wednesday, June !, Bridgeport VI
Sufaeld, at Middletown; Monday, June II, HOY
3 | kins vs. Suff1eld, at Middletown.
This league was formed early this spring b
! | the Yale University Baseball association whic
has also 6ne1ed cup to be contested for tn
4 years. not necessarily In succession, obtains PEI
, manent possession Of the cup. The league S
far has been a success, and several of the game
1 were yerY close and well Dlayed.
| The game with Bridgeport to-day will probabl
An admission of IS cents will be charged Q,
I | cePt for ladies' who will be admitted free, an
| are cordially invited.
| u. q. 8. FIELD DAY-CLosELY CONTESTED GAMES A
THE YALE FIELD.
/ Preliminary field day games were played q
| the Yale field Saturday morning by the Hillhous
High School Athletic association. All the event
| were closely contested. Following is a sun
+ mary:
100 yards dash-Won by Edward Harmon; Et
ward Sewage second, Harry Hartung third; ,,,.
The 100 yards hurdle race was won by Williar
| A. Hart, with Spreyer second.
| mad; Butler second, and Thompson, who starte
& In the mile run Robert Bright took first place
1 with Tyler a close second and Hills third.
. The mile walk was enc OF the most excitin
a events contested. Edward H. Farren won clost
~ followed by Fred Merrels.
The 40 yard dash was Won by Harry H sTtg
+ The 220 yards hurdle race was won by Dani'
y Reed; W. A. Hart, second; Robert Bright, thir.
Throwing hammer-Fred Beck, first; OFT
Q Hintz, second.
Pole vault-Thomas Brett first; Herbert FISH
= | err, second.
Half mile run-P. Tyler, first; Bright second.
Putting shot-Beck, first; Flanagan, second.
220 yards dash-Hartung, first; Ed Savag'
| second; Harmon, third.
High jump-Arthur Brewer first; Newell Brat
ley, second; Frank Mason, third.
' Broad jump-Flanagan, first; Spreyer, SECOND
| Amos Barnes, third.
There were two records broken. In the tive
Q | mile bicycle race Clarence Thompson broke til
a school record by 25 seconds, and Beck succeede
In putting the shot 80 feet and II inches, breal