The sun., 1893-05-07
TIGERS FELL EASY PREY.
ET9Hr PERSONS saw THEIR
BASEBAJB TEAM SHUT QUE

| bdDhbhbb IhAA SHUT OUJ.
The Carbriase Students outpIayea the
| Prircetouisrs at All Poi.ts - Virgins
| Kept Runners Close 70 the Bssee-Pripce-
ton Made Desperate Attempts to Score.
PRINCETON. May 6-The game to-day with
| Harvard was bitter experience for Prince
| ton. for the crimson won by q score OF to O.
Better weather for the game could not have
| been asked. The diamond. though wet by n
light shower this morning. had been we'll
dried by three hours Of hot sun. 40 that 1t was
In perfect order. Long before 3 o'clock the
| stands were filled and tho fences lined with
| enger crowds awaiting tho great battle. A
line OF coaches also skirted the east side OF the
field. Fully 5000 persons were present Most
OF them we're Princeton sympathizera
| At t2:55 o'clock the crimson players appear
ed. Their supporters were punched together
In little band on the grand stand. and made
their presence known frequently during the
game.
| Princeton's playing was . disappointment
from tho start Her base runners were re-
| peatedly caught by Harvard when taking too
| bold q lead Their batting also was weak. and
| they seemed utterly unable to exhibit any Of
| the flno fielding shown In the practise games.
! Harvards playing was steady throughout and
| at times brilliant They outplayed the Tigers
| at every point
The game begun at 3:05 o'clock with Har-
ward at the bnt. Drake sent Hallowell to first
| on called balls. and tho little Harvard band
| strained their throats to show their Joy. Alb
bott then came up and hit to Gunster. who
sent tho ball to Brooks to head off Hallowell at
second. Brooks missed and again the Har-
ward mon yelled. rockingham hit q line ball
to King. who sent 1t to second. catching Alb
bott. Cook won't to first on balls. and the
srdor Of Princeton was maniisstly decreasing.
Hall all t.lA lrH nd IL
Bsr and HaeWe .hsa mads Gat the eh rst rnn n
lowed him in. sullivan then hit . line Gall to
centre flel: and Blair by fine throw caught
tho Grange an ' basners s the % air ns snd the the hs
resounded with rocket cheers for Princeton.
King s t s bS6 S II os% pd
Tigers was 5etired;, Woolcoek followed King.
Woo,lcoek was called out AZ llrst: Hero a dis
This consumed ten minutes.
s ns .n hit it g s ad%Sf %sD. p'xs Ssn.s s a Il
Ct s ana was esuEnt out by
Sans,sF ssrusk a. Satii and II; Tlss5s retired
to look blue for Princeton. and the most the
crowd could say was. Tho Tigers will brace
up surely Rter u WElle
Their hopes were pronred a little in tho
d by papa ncfSs hs r
lit gave the Tigers an antidoe Tor their 10Y. JOY.
The latter made some bold attempts to get
Sy%' Gya QUICK d throw Frothinshs, fnsy H' stoe @
second. Then Cook made a hit to Drake. hut
the trimsons had TO retire without scoring.
Brooks came up and hit hi +, three; r M M;bascer:
tic crowds. tS % King went to third. patted Brooks
on tho baek ,p Eng toaGhed him for homs
The ch GERS went all along the line hut strike
by Drake. and then a foul out to Upton gave
Brooks shot for home; He was not quite quick
enough. however. and was called out by the
Herr a anSthsr H tex m rc9e fs sS Of
ing E could be done though. SO King sO came H't to
the bat ana two men were out Otto was on
i nIS wss ssnt S bs fly to s
Princeton had to go to the field with score
both sides, Neither team scored. Tratiord
sent out right s which M cs.sht
Gunster which was we'll picked up. and tile
ball beat the runner to first; Upton reached
Waited G until I'll WSsins sacresd to "H DraRe. .s and
the side retired. Princeton's work in this in
n%s lst than M s
vans. Mckenzie was sent to first on balls.
Things now began to be interesting. as Wood
ton had succeeded in getting a man to third in
nearly every ipning. and the hone Of the crowd
He was too bold. however. and Hovey creep
Trenchard then fouled out to Upton and Payne
In tie fifth inning The, ,Harvarls came to tho
bat With t ts sh1w Of n.E made
eeeded. and the shouts, Of 5000 Spectators
pas wh Reh 'SeF Strong ' the n
With h"pd hit " a liz
only reached fist. however. but Abbott came
T. stdIs the third run t0r
third on a gronnder OF Cooks. the latter being
retired at first trt Hovey ended the inning by
he, new out to Wegins Brooks was thrown
1nt 9 vt ilrst aud brakes ny ball wis caught by
In tho sixth inning Tratrord sent a groundsr
KenSe. Otto led for PrpcssSn. but was Ts re-
w to tie bar. Alter two Strikes had n been eM caIie
ed King sem. a humming grounder past short
stop and far into the outfeld. The captain vi
shfsy shs Tssfs on tsrd ny his Outline running landed
Woodcock then sent a llue ball to short stop
zie at tho bat Virgins did mo not I give "ShSn Mac
chance to show his skill. for he sent him to |
base on balls. Tho Tigers now thought they |
had good chance to score. Mckenzie. how |
leads from first. He was nnally caught ut see |
ond and King was within three feet OF the |
home plate. 80 near. and yet so far" was |
the nlaintive murmur which came from every
Princeton heart.
WlgGins 1egan the seventh inning for Har.
ward by striking out. HAllowell followed with |
a singing grounder to Brooks. who stopped it |
good hit to centre sending Hallowsll to third. |
Frothingham sacrificed. and Hallowsll scored. |
and Abbott went to second and soon reached |
Abbott scored. Hovey was put out ut first.
and Trarord retired on u hit to McKenzie. |
Trenchard was the first OF the Princetons to
the bat. A grounder to Hovey quickly laid |
him aside. Payne made n fine sin ri la over sac |