New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

YALE'S EASY VICTORY.
THE TIGERS PLAY A MISERABLE GAME.
THE BLUE TAKES 4 BIG LEAD BY HEAVY BAT

THE BLUE TAKES BIG LEAD BY HEAVY BAT
TING-pRIXCEToN's TARDY BRACE
As usual the representative teams of Yale and
Princeton played the third game OF their series In
New York and I'm spite OF the Marcl-like weather.
about 900 people to the Polo Grounds 10 Wit
the contest The game could not be cai'eo oa'"'
however. for the men from New Haven won rs they
pleased Princeton having chance ut any stage OF the
game II was the Tigers third defeat AT the hands
OF the NewIiaven collegians. and II princeton had
not wearcd OF the undergraduate rule before she has
probably done so now. Princeton has team, but
not which can cope successfully with ether iae
Harvard.
Pretty girls in ravshng costumes turned out In
coodly numbers TO cheer their favores. but the
handsome costumes were soon hid under macknoshes
to keep out the drilling rain. and the cold damp.
nasty breeze which swept down from Dead Head
Ill.,, The ear splitting college yells which gen
orally go with college football and baseball games
we're absent. This may have been caused by the
disagreeable weather Yales long lead taken early
In the game may have caused the lack OF enthusiasm
The Yale looked upon the contest as lore
gone conclusion. and as soon as Carter. me lahK
pitcher Of lightning shoots stepped into the box
every follower OF the orange and black knew tiat IL
was all over with Princeton.
The Yale men as n team smaller than their
rivals. but they soon showed that they were the
far more skhl athletes and bah players. Prince
toms fielding was wretched-far below the average
amateur standard and long as Carter pitched the
Tigers were n unit at the bat. Carter pitched four
innings and then retired. with n OF to o In
Yales favor Two hits were made of his delivery.
no Princeton man batting beyond second base.
Carter winds his around his head 10 a reg
ular windmill fashion before he releases the ball'
which shoots the plate al remarkable speed
lie uses rs much speed in his delivery as any pro
fessional in the field today. No words OF praise can
be sung Of Davis. who relieved Carter.
Drake the Princeton pitcher has peculiar deiv-
cry nj least he had yesterday. Before delivering the
ball he partially turns, bends his back, while his
pitching hand touches the ground before he bounds
up Ike lack box he delivers the ball. llo
was neither graceful nor effective
The Yale men cropped hair and they PLAYED
the Caiic for all II was worth. Most of the Princeton
men long football hair and II Is barely possible
that their unkenpt locks got into their eyes AMI
KEEP, them from seeing what they were doing. Their
fumbling I'm the field seemed 10 warrant snch a
suppo>on.
Payne won the honors of Princeton while Murphy
Ease. Stephenson, >Tcer, ArbLh'ot carter ana
Kedzie did the best work for Yale. Case and Payne
made clever running catches.
The Yale men went first to the BAT and ut
once took the lead. scoring three runs. TO IN" IN
tense delight Of their enthusiastic friends Little
Murphy The first baIsman, WIS sent 10 first on
called BALL and Immediately stole second bcai
hit Drak" and on the fumbl" BON ruhh'rs ""r'
safe Case then sent mighty drive TO far centre
field for home and Yale lad three runs
Tn, n the Tigers put ont In order.
In the third inrllg the blue Of Yale drew
further away. three more runs being add"n ~ th'r
list stephenson hit safely. and he &C rel with STeer
on the latter home run drive to centre field. N"-
Bliss had been DISPOSED OF. Arbnlhno tn,h two 'n,"
on an error hy King. thlrd on a Wild pi'ch ana
ii was now only matter Of how many runs Yale
would win by L. the fourth inning Yale got another
run making her lead 10 q. Gas" led on with
hit and stephenson DID likewise. Case scored on
The PRINCETON boys went all 10 pieces In the nm
LINING and Yale scored four more runs. ,rnnlhn"t
mn ,afelv and 80 did K.dzie. Davis. who had taken
Carter, place got hrst an error by ,'un't'r NJ,
tiuild. and Wild pitch hv DRAKE" did IN" r.'.
Kcdzie. Davi, ana Murphy scoring and maMis >a"s
lead II To nothing.
carter retired In the fnh in'ine. Davis iakine
his place: and Tie change was d'~il' I'd I" make a
material difference. only two hits had been maj
Of Carter IN the four inning, h" p'ched. DnNls
mana-cd 10 get through he nth. but In the sA'h
he was not - effective. ard Princeton I'D be- hr,t
clever work. scoring four run. Pawn" led ofi WIN
two bases, Mckenzie was sent Ia hr,i on call'h
balls flinc the ln>e,. Woodcocks Sround"r was
fumhlcd h' B""D; and Iny,c ana King s'or'd, "% ~
Geek stole second. iIumphri", mad" ,craich twH
Dagger 10 night and Mckenzie scored. h'dh" mih"
poor throw after dropping Gun~t"rs TINA e'r'h"'
The Princeton men showed a disposition 10 brace
mp but hood resolutions camr too lr' my
got run in -" '"vcnth on f1\n@. iM,.-, - n gn
Two more run in the eighth on twohas" M h'
llumphrcs. hits hv ',un,icr ana iaNn"' " base
ON hal- and passed bail.
ale in her usually Characteristic way. played ~"
game right through. The blue got nun IN ~"
seventh and an error by 'tl' ana we basr ~,
lv MURPHY. and Sh" got ano-n"r ON" Ia ne cghth
On a MI hv stephenson ana tvobasc hit hy Sp'"r.
Little Murphv mad" III" hnal run Of The gam" IN a
base on balls, passed ball AMI errors by kns'