Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-08
IN THE COLLEGES.
Results of Some of the Games Played
Saturday.

Saturday.
The game that Yale put up against the
Giants Saturday was a great surprise to
the New York delegation. The profession
ais had expected the easiest kind Of
thing with the college boys and had in
vited their friends to be in at the death
and enjoy the slaughter. But somehow 1t
was but another case of a good thing gone
wrong. If the elements and the umpire
had but favored them trif1e more Yale
would have had a good chance of winning
the game. New York won. but the score
of to was so close that 1t was impossi-
BILE to name the winner until the end of
the last inning.
Carter pitched the first part Of the game
for Yale and again showed himself a won
der in speed and accuracy, striking out
number of New York's crack batters. He
was in even better form than last year.
and there are few men in the league who
could give him handicap. Trudeau, too.
was only second to Carter. and in these
two pitchers Yale undoubtedly has pair
that may well cause CONSERVATION to the
rival colleges. Greenway, Yale's catcher
did his trick In first-rate style, and Is I'M
doubtedly way ahead Of the average col
lege backstop.
Princeton played Union. but the circum-
stances were not such as to warrant a
comparison between the two games. The
Jersey boys found no difficulty in doing
up their opponents to the tune Of IS to o..
Although it was a raw and chilly day, not
conducive to good playing, they put up an
errorless game and won as they chose
The results in the other college games
were as follows:
At adelphia-University of Pennsyl-
vania. IA; Johns Hopkins University, 2
At Bethlehem. Pa--Lehigh. 81; Columbia,
At Cambridge-Harvard. Il: second team,
At Charlottesville, va.-University of vir-
mi a. Rtyto
At Westminster, Md.-Baltimore City Col
Iege. 16; Western Maryland College, I.
At Annapolis. Md.-St. Johns College, 10;
Naval Cadets, o.
Mt. St. Joseph, 8; Peabody, 0. Ten in
nings.
The Georgetown Boys Won.
The Murray Hill team. from New York.
crossed bats with the nine from George
town University. on the grounds OF the
latter. Saturday, and before the game had
got under full Roadway they found they
were way out of their class. The score
was % to 9, with base hits 10 to 3, and that
tells the whole story. The features Of the
game were the good work Of Georgetown's
battery, McCreery and Sullivan. and the
| batting of Reardon, who knocked out q
| home run and a two-bagger.
The Murray Hills will try their luck with
| the team from the Columbian University
| this afternoon at o'clock at Capitol Park
| If the condition of the grounds permits.
Ready for the Season.
The Washington Arsenal B. B. Club has
been thoroughly reorganized and equipped
and now stands ready to play any club in
the city and vicinity. The following named
players compose the club: Lieut.. King
manager; Sergt. Merrill, captain and second
base; Ennis. first base; Dale, shortstop
| Norton, third base; Mclaughlin, Healy and
| Donovan, fielders, with G!lSen and Drum
mord, pitchers. and Meyers and HubbeIl
catchers. They play the Kendall Greens
| at Kendall Green on Thursday, at 3 pm.
and the Portlands at the arsenal on Satur'
| day 18th instant. Address challenges tc
| Sergt Merrill, captain A. B. B. Club, Wash.
| inston barracks. d. c.
| The committee on athletics recently ap-
| pointed by President Green of Columbian
University consists of Prof. Montague Of
| the college, chairman; Prof. C. E. Monroe
scientific school; Prof. j. Mob. Sterrett
| graduate school: Prof D. K. Shute, medica
| college: Prof. Fl. E. Davis, law school; Prof
7. E. Lewis. dental college, and Prof. NJ
F. F.. Swartzell, alumni. AS result OF the
efforts put forth by this committee in CO.
operation with the students the Columbian