The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03

Hoiep . DrOWns v.
To those who have only seen the Brown
nine pIas on Lincoln field, yesterdays
game wo al d have been revelation. No
one would have imagined for an instant
IL was the same team. Not man could
hit the ball, and every ball that came
near them meant an error. Someway
Brows can never play ball on the Yale
field. For three years the team has regu-
larry put up its worst game of the season
at New Haven. Yesterday was no ex-
ception. save that the game they put up
was trifie worse than usual. Carter,
who went In to pitch or the Blue.
prove that his reputation has not been
ex xaggerated. He is wonder. aud the
way he put the ball over the plate W as a
source of great discouragement 10 the
brown men. his method OF delivery
gives the batter no chance to Judge
when it Is coming, and his quick cnange
OF speed makes the time OF its arrival
very uncertain.
Brown was not in the game from the
start. White, who was in the box,
played a good game aud showed that he
can be relied on to keep his head, for any
man who did not get rattle at such sup
port as was given him yesterday mast be
a cool-headed pitcher. 1t Is extremely
doubtful If the Brown men could have
stopped the ball even il it had been
the first three innings and then half
heartedly until the sixth.
When Yale made three more runs and
Weeks, Tenny aud Steers struck out In
quick succession a sense OF gloom settled
on the nine aud remained there until the
close OF the game. AS Carter struck out
man after man. the Yale crowd grew
wild and when he stl ucN out the last aud
the eighteenth the applause was deafen-
ing. Thy consi ,erei tle result OF the
game as a proof OF their superiority over
Harvard, who only succeeue In beating
Brown by two runs on Saturday. Ger
tainly II, Carter pitches the game he did
yesterday, Harvard will DO kept guess
ing. Kedzie caught him in good snaps
and showed that be is good backs, op,
but no chance was given for him TO show
what he can do as thrower.
Weeks opened up for Brown and went
cut 10 third. Tenny and Steere failed TO
connect and Yale cane TO the bat. Rus
tin got base on balls, but was easily
caught going down to second.
Bigelow got to first on four balls. Case
punched an easy one to George, who
fumbled, and Rustin scored while Case
went to second. S.ephel sacrificed and
sent him TO third, but opeer struck out
In the second Bliss got first on an eVor
OF Jones. Hedges flew out to George aud
Bliss stole seconu. A bad error by Ma
gill let him get TO third. A rush by
Kedzie allowed him TO score. kedzie
stole second, but Carter and Rustin went
out in order. Scores Yale 2, Brown 0.
In the third Yale scored two more on
errors by Mel lne aud Tenney. Yaie
failed to score in the next two innings,
but succeeded in piling up three men in
the sixth.
Browns only chance to score was in
the ninth. when with one man out
Gillian knocke "A safe on over secon :,
stole second and third, but was left tneie
as tue next two men struck ou Outside
the work OF Carter and kedzie the
features Of the game was the pitching
Of White and the stop of Weeks. This
last was tue finest ever seen on the Yaie
fell. Steen threw wild TO first. Weeks
jumped up abouE four feet and gathered
&c in. Tenney also made circus catch
of difficult Ioul.