New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
THEY MADE THE TIGER PALE
ELLIS SONS DEFEAT PRINCETON AT
BASEBALL.

THE wRETCHED MANAGEMENT.


1894 to their long list of glorious athletic trumphs'
II was q splendid game and handsomely Won
by the boys from ew-Haven. Carter pitched the
game of his life and held Princeton down TO seven
hits. on the other hand Yale made ten hits two
earned runs and fairly batted out a victory.
Bradley Princetons freshman pitcher. did effective
though rather wild work for six innings. when he
retired leaving the score 10 in Yale's favor.
Altman. who took his place In the seventh inning
was freely batted and II was the general opinion
that Princeton lost whatever chance of victory she
had by the unfortunate change OF pitchers.
The most imbecile misnanagement characterized
the arrangements for the game, which accounts for
the small crowd present. Less than 5000 people
were present. while nearly 10000 were anticipated
Probably two or three times as many people "ouiu
have witnessed the game had ii been played IN
New-York. The management was wretched ana
the contest was not properly advertised That long
ride to Brooklyn at such an extremely early hour
also kept many New Workers. away. The young
collegians ought profit by their experience OF
yesterday and In future employ some competent
person to look after their business affairs when
they contemplate giving the metropolis an athleuo
treat whether It be baseball or football Thnt the
deciding intercollegiate championship battle should
not have attracted half as many people as regu-
lar League championship game is due entirely TO
the childish management OF the affair
HARD TINES FOR TIGERS. ANYHOW.
These are hard times for Tigers. The Tam
many specimen is writing at present in the throes
of vivsection and the Princeton animal IS wearing
a distasteful bow OF blue ribbon on his tail Both
have seen better times The Tammany Tiger has
been living on the fat OF the land for many years
and the Princeton Tiger had his MI OF Ell meat
last THANKSGIVING Day. The likeness between them
stops here however, for the Tammany brute IL
vicious beast which Is soon TO meet the tate OF
wicked TIP while the Princeton Tiger Is a fine
fellow with an excellent record and with long
and prosperous career In prospect.
The weather was perfect for the game little
too warm II II is 70 De criticised at all. There
were 1853 people present. II may be we'll enough
10 say IN baseball lingo that one college nine
PLAYS against another college mine but, as
matter Of fact, I'm college game the eighteen men
on the field are only small portion OF the actual
participants \ college team is properly composed
of nine players several substitutes, about ~"
checrers and several hundred pretty girls wearing
the college cOors. \ college game IS played on
the grand stand and thu bleacher!es as well as
on the diamond. The cheering is not a confused
racket as It IS at professional contests II Is r'gn-
lar and systematic. is led bv perspring young
men who have a part OF the onus OF the game on
their shoulders AMI is participated in by thou
sands OF mon. young and old. smooth-faced under
graduates and grizzlcd alumni! all in unison. all
IN time. all in rhythm. Often In rhyme ana re
quenty in song.
Everybody IS rood-naturcl. no matter how strong
n
or n there ar they are frowned upon. The crowd
IS demons,ra:ive. but not vulgar
So II WAS ycstcrln lay
Princeton and Yale colors were interiwlned In
the decorations Of the buildings. but In the grand
stand the followers 81 the orang" ana BACK gain
cred M the western wing and the wenrcrs 81 10"
BIN. conercgatei In the eastern portion OF ID"
structure The Princeton sympathizcrs greatly ONT
numbered the friends ~ Yale. rnd uo'l the game
was nearly over they made the biggest noise Hnt
the Yale contingent sturllly kept up iis chr'rihk'
and in The last inning or two. when Il became EVIL
dent that Yale would win. the New-ilaven "nthpsi-
a4ts had the field pretty much TO themselves The
waving flags. steamers ana banners "u''' "'"'-
fancy and color TO the scene.
YALE TIE FAvORITE.
The Yale men were confident Of winning. and the
odds were 3 TO I on Yale The game was started
promptly at l2.G D. IN. In order That y might DE-
finished before the time FOR the Hrook}n-' '"'e"''
Icaque game 10 be- started. Princeton was hTs' AZ
the bat and started in the run. getting AZ no,
pace Payne got his base on balls and klng sent
out a grounder. which was fuHbel 10y carter M
vancing PAYNE 90 second Ward bit fhhrp
t,rounier 70 Case who was neatly BOWED over py
II PAYNE scored and King advanced 10 s'''h''
Mckenzie struck out. Then otto made Tn''.
line hit over second base bringing IN Ward. Brad
ley caught the hall squarely on his bat ana sent "
bounding between Arbu'hnots lcg- - LEFT h"l'
otto scored AMI Bradley reached thrd base. HrooKs
struck out. and Princeton retired win n go, 80
start Of three runs The Princeton M" mighty
chorus. 80. me . ny. how We wiz pm or i, IA
Buy la.e s9 t 81 a. We're no cresiaen
inng Rusfin was hit by ;he first ball pitchrl ana
SEM 20 nI RSsih were each advanced base by
Ui,i pItch Case hit 10 righ, field Payne iu'!bIsL
ne ba and y TSni i ro s,S p anshe The round
OF the bases Carter sent long ny 20 '"l,:: -
- iblrI Stephenson hit TO Gunsier. WAC fImiD.ta ~.
cross the home plate Yale had scorer Iou. no
men out Princeton bad been PLAINLY Tatt.u a, ''e
on set bu; soon steaded down Spcer sen, Il? ,o ~
Grs Otto caught and ~, out sePhe s1 b1on wG
hal started for second THIS oouee pay sirick
0u AMI Vac went back to the field one run in the
The next two innings were almost ieaurei o
var Princeton. in the second. Wilams struck ouI
Gan5e5 s9' a 4i E Rnsg S out 10 sDee For Yale
Remington vas thrown 2 It az and R9stin struck
ArDuihhci, nf ,hrd inning FOR Princeton. Ward got
6 g on Murphy tumble q hs sharp nit ana a. was IS
i,,,thno. Mckenzie stole second and then ihrl
in brilliant style. but he vas ~. theIS Wnoh cre@n
icy st'p hsnl 9u' For Yae Murphy hit to King and
vas thrown out at nrsi ase hiso ~, ~ 7 ~ rse
pet he s shms over McKenns head but his effort
US futile az Stephenson made an easy or'Ve "
BradIey, who neded him out at hrs'
THE Rt-N-GETTING RENEWED
Princeton reOpcned the run-Retuhs III 'nc i'"''"
timing Williams sent a slow grounder to shortstop
ann boot the ball to first bnse Gunster sent
. H. mag, Carter TO centre field. advancing
william, to third. and reaching second himself
PAYNE was out foul ~ TO GTeenwny h,nS
,, long nv to centre field and Williams scored
SEN sem ~ o1 aii was in CireenwAys hands. Ward
made h the bail sSyk XII sre oeh@r a ar
POI t.m1,eter went to third. Mckenzie sent "A
slow grounder Case who threw Willy op apnd
Word vent TO third on the hit otto STRUCK OUT,
leaving two men bases. The score was ar D 10
In fnvor OF Princeton. and the cheering was
terrific. l., a.. ,ourtb inning Sheer
all ont 10 Ward, Greenway got hrst on II WIN
throw, bv King Redngton flied Out TO brooks a an,
Arbuthnot hit to King, VINO p"'
AZ second retiring the side
nEGAN TO CHEER FOR BLOOD"
Then it that about thiry i",e ',' 80 ~ 90