The morning call., 1893-11-26

aDce. and carried both teams to their
downtown quarters. The Havard men,
who had confidently expected to win both
matches, tucked themselves up in their
gloom again. The demeanor of The victors
grew very rotous as they started down
Market street. Jim Booth, wrapped in a
blue flag. Ornamenied with Y, 0ccupyih z
the seat Of honor beside the driver.
The game was played principally in the
ninth inning. The collegans seemed to
think that the first eight innings were in
the way of warming up, and it was not
until thus late in the game that the players
demonstrated the right TO wear something z
more on their names than they were given
at the christening.
The young men who became masters of
the national game, as we'll Us of arts and
sciences, at Cambridge, were first at the
bat, and Johnson led out with high fly,
which Rom aine surrounded out in center
field. and when the blue horns had duly
celebrated the event Magee faced Pitcher
Staeg long enough to swat at the bail three
times. and was saved the trouble of going
around the bases. Barnes and Earl were
each presented with base. but Cohen,
thinking the same luck was in store for
him. waited too long, and was called out
on strikes and retired The side. with moth
ing TO its credit.
When Yale came to the bat Norton Sc
cured base on balls. Siagg popped up
fly, 10 which Earl took fancy and COM
menced to earn his salary right away.
Owen struck out, but while he was doing
1t Norton skated down to second, and the
Yale contingent turned themselves loose
for with Lauge at the bat it seemed that q
score was in sight. But he flew out to
Johnson, and The inning closed with
nothing scored
bases on balls, hit by Humphreys and an
error by Alexander, Harvard got two men
across The plate. and then went out of the
business with the ninth
In the fifth Romaine, not satisfied with
what was coming into his territory, cleared
himself away over behind third base and
stood on his shoulder while he caught
Norton's fly.
Yale got their first score in the fifth and
counted uD another in both the seventh
and eighth. thus gaining lead OF one.
But it was in the ninth inning that the
most execution was done. Stagg lost his
arm and Grant and Fisher both made hits.
johnson got his base. andsafter Magee
struck out, Barnes waited it out and got
four balls, which forced Grant in and tied
the score.
Earl now came up. with the bases full.
and the very first ball collided with his
bat and shot down over third base to the
fence, and then started down the bicycle
track at a record-breaking pace, with all
the Yale men in pursuit.
Before they caught up Fisher and John
son had scored, and it was dollars 10
doughnuts that Harvard had the game
The next two batters struck out, and Yale
came in to finish their half.
Haight and ROmaine each went out at
first. but Norton got lift on an error, and
Stagg and Owen both made hits. sending
Norton over the plate. Grant would not
let Lange hit ii. but Alexander batted to
third, where the ball was fumbed, and
Stagg came in. tying the score.
TO Jim Booth belongs the credit of bring
ing in the winning run. His hit allowed
Owen to score. and the blue once more
waved in triumph. The score was as fol-
lows: