New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
popular prices was tried la" week with satisfactory
results
YALE MADE THE ONLY RUN.
THE NEwHAvEN PLAYERS BEAT PRINCE
TON
Mum s,vo,.r SCORE WAS DYE TO SINGULAR
ortdiKE"-cARrERs AIM nAvh OUT
ppATifut,a az THE GAME,
fsy rr,yopAru 10 TIM rHinusHi


fsy TELEGRAPH 10 TIM rHinusHl
~sw.uaven Nav ia nuke" II responsible 'of
va,,'. baseball victory over Princeton this "r'rr-
noon The catastrophe happened IN the seventh nm
ms after The In tile had been fought without run
belnr made by either side. The scene was tha' OF
n typical intercollegiate crisis. Ynles thousands OF
spectators were bowling. and calls for pasehi'
were heard on all sides. Two men hsd gone out
and Oulnby. yaIe's most uncertain batter stood Al
the plate He was wise and Pitcher Altman was
unsteady and base on balls was the result.
Ou,nby started to steal second Just ms Speer
cracked out n single TO Easton In lett centre
Easton threw the ball rather recklessly INTO the
centre Of the diamond. aiming 10 hold Quinby nj
third Three Princeton men gathered around the
plate TO stop the throw. Otto Altman and Will
Jams All went for the ball and then each one halt
ed while the sphere bounded between them and
rolled to the grandstand. Qulnby easily scored
and Spcer attempted TO come home. but Altman
had secured the ball and nelded It to Williams. who
touched Speer as he sid In at the plate. Quinby
scored the only OF the game for either Side
Yale and Princeton invariably play close ball
games but few OF late years have resulted In such
pitchers battles this Three clean singles. all In
left centre. pounded out OF Altman. and only
a solitary scratch or the Yale pitchers Carter and
Trudeau This was In the fourth inning when Car
ter occupied the box Bradley sent a rolling ground
to third. Frncke stood behind the base await
IT, but the ball struck the bag and stopped Brad
ley on first and had fair chance to make sec
ond but failed to do
The nearest Princeton to making another
hit was In the third. when Ward banged a high
liner to deep left centre. Both Redington and
Speer ran for II. and Speer pulled 1t down as Il
sailing along for three-bagger, leapng high
two similar but slightly less difficult catches for
Yale.
The statements that Carriers arm was crippled
verified this afternoon. He lasted five inn
ings. and had suddenly become Wild. He told Cap
tain Rustin that his arm had collapsed and re-
tired. Trudeau taking his place Princeton was
tubilant and danced around. expecting a picnic
Trudeau however. proved fully skilful as Carter
He shut out the Tigers without a safe hit struck
out four men. and at critical moments was in
v.ncible Both captains showed the weight OF their
responsibility by their nervousness Rustn ana
Brooks each making brace Of errors at short.
Two pretty double plays lent interest to the game
Fncke's force. but Fincke and the next batter
Greenway. were doubled up. Ward showing Green
ways grounder TO Brooks. who completed the play
by shooting the ball to Otto. Yale closed the game
by Quinby's fielding Alman's grounder to Rustin
who touched the bag. retiring Bradley and Altman
In several OF the innings most OF the men were
retired in one-wo-three order In the second. Speer
Brooks's and Rustn's force out. In tho
fourth Redlngon reached second on his single ana
Trudeau's sacrifice. and In the hfth ana seventh
Speer got to first his own singles
Princeton got beyond second fayne
reached there in the first on Rustins error. ana
Wards sacrifice: Brooks In the third. on Rustin
error and Eastons sacrifice. and Bradley IN me
Trudeau and Speer are the heroes OF the hour at
Xala Tha