The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
IHON BY 1 SING LIE RUN.


 Yale Defeats Princeton in Hard-FOught
 Game-Carter and Trudeau in Eorm-Tht
 Game Was Very Exciting, and Was Well
 Played from start to Finish-A Pitchers Contest.
 For the first time i'm number of years what is known among Yale men as the fatal seventh inning to the blue was productive on Saturday of good luck, for during that inning Yale cap tured the only run that was made in the game with Princeton.
 The contest was one that tried the souls of the collegians. For nine in nings the two teams fought glorious battle, and not until the last man was put out did the Yale men breathe in comfort. Over four thousand people witnessed the game. The grand stand was full of spectators, the bleachers were crowded, hundreds lined the dla- mond at every vantage point and the place assigned to the carriages was completely filled. The blue of Yale waved jauntily in every quarter, and the delegations that had been selected to do the cheering for the home team were as vigorous in lung power as ever, sending wave after wave of cheering encouragement to their representa- lives on the field.
 Princeton had a big following from New Jersey on hand, too, and it was not lacking in those boisterous charac- teristics that help to brace the favored team. For that matter, every brilliant play-and there were number of such scattered through the game-wa's re- warded with a demonstration such as only enthusiastic college boys are ca pable of.
 The great Carter was in the pitchers box for Yale and that made the Yale men happy. It had been whispered about the campus for a day or two that he might not be in condition, and his appearance was greeted with 0 demon- stration that must have flattered the tall twirler. But when he retired in the sixth inning on account of a dis abled arm the hopes of the Yaiensians received a shock. They were doubtful about Trudeau, who succeeded him,a and it was a critical time in the game in which to put the fortunes of the Yale nine on substitute pitcher. But Tru- deau surprised everybody with his clean cut, splendid work, and put up a pitch CTS game that can be placed alongside that of Carter.
 Princeton went to the bat first, amid a tremendous cheer. Payne got to first base on an error by Rustin, the Yale shortstop. That was as near to making a run in that inning as Princeton came, the two men who followed Payne going out on strikes, and the other before he reached first. The Yale side met with about the same treatment. In the sec ond inning Redington made a brilliant catch for Yale that seemed good for two bases. It was the distnguishing feature of that inning. Another event that provoked a wild outbreak of joy among the Yale followers was the splen- did catch by Speer of Wards long drive over left field. The hit looked good for three bases.
 The play up to the seventh inning was clean and sharp on both sides, Princeton showing up in form that was hardly expected by Yale. In the seventh Altman struck out, Otto went out on a fly to Redington, Williams struck out. For Yale Trudeau sent fly to Bradley that was neatly taken. Stephenson knocked another to Easton that was easily caught. Quinby got his base on balls. Then came the un- expected. Speer, with the cheers for his great catch in the third inning still ringing in his ears, went to the bat and smashed the ball out of reach of the Princeton fielders, and Quinby, like a deer, ran around the bases and crossed the plate. Speer was put out right at the plate.
 The score: