The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
THE TIGERS VICTORIOUS
PRINCETON YESTERD4Y WON FROM
 HARVARD AT YALE FIELD.

HARVARD 4AT YALE FIELD. Deciding Game in the Series of Three Ball Games-2-O Was the Score-Good Work in the Box by Jayne of Princeton-Ex- cellont Fielding by Both Teams-Fea- lures of tho Game.
 The deciding game of the Harvard Princeton series was won at the Yale field yesterday afternoon by Princeton by the score of to o. The game was a clean one throughout, and was any ones game until the last man was out in the ninth inning. Both teams were first-class in fielding, and it was to the work If Jayne in the box that Prince ton owes her victory. Paine for Har- ward was hit easily and could not con- trol the ball. Kafer did excellent work behind the bat for Princeton, and Scannell for Harvard was equally as good.
 Both teams were accompanied by CoiiSlueIdDle CIOWuS OI Iooleio, AI1i yards adherents occupying the west end of the grand stand and Princeton's cohorts the east end. Each crowd tried to drown the cheers of the other, and the hoarse yell of Harvard, with the cracking cheer of Princeton, encour- aged their respective teams during the entire game During the latter part of the game Princeton's crowd sang the old Princeton song Nassau"
 A large number of Yale students were present, but refrained from cheering either team until the latter part of the game, when it became plainly evident on which side Yales sympathies lay. A large crowd of Yale men occupied the bleachers at the left of the grand stand and in the seventh inning they began giving the long Yale cheer with Har- yard at the end, and when at the close of the game the Harvard team started for the city in barge party of Yale students gave them a rousing cheer
 Princeton was first to bat and Brad
 
 on balls. Wilson, who followed him, hit out to third and was thrown out at first Stevenson assisting. Bradley had in the meantime reached second and Butler got first on balls. Then on a wild pitch and a passed ball as con- sequence Bradley sprinted around from second to home, tallying the first score of the game. Altman hit short one to the infield, which was taken by Chandler, who threw the runner out at first Kelly followed up with a light hit to second and was also thrown out at first retiring the side and leav- ing Butler on first.
 Rand, the first man up for Harvard, struck out, but Haughton, who follow ed him, got base on safe hit. Beale hit to second and the ball was held there, stopping Haughton. Scannell was given base on balls Stephenson flied out to Bradley and the side went out.
 In the second inning only one man reached first, Kafer, who got base on balls and stole second, where he was left
 In the third inning Princeton began to find Paine and hit him easily, but to no avail, as no one got beyond sec- ond.
 In the fourth, with two men out, Ka- fer hit out a beautiful three-bagger, but was not given an opportunity to score as Hildebrand, who followed him, filed out.
 In the sixth Haughton of Harvard led off in the last half with a three outs on hits. Princeton's second and last run was made in the sixth. With one man out Kelly made two-base hit and reached third on a passed ball from wild pitch. Smith hit out a hot drive past Stevenson and brought Kel- ly home, this run being the only one of the two in the game that was earn ed
 The game was 8 rapid one through out and was marked by snappy and fast play. The fielding was first class in every respect and the errors were few in number considering the chances taken.
 Captain Keator of the Yale team watched the game from the grand stand and was evidently getting line on the two teams and picking up pointers which he may be able to use to ad- vantage next Saturday and on the occa- sion of the Yale-Harvard game.
 The tabulated score of the game is as follows:
 PRINCETON.
 r. DO. a. e. Bradley, c f ............." 3 O