The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

Robertson straishtensd himself oqt: retiring
6 6bbs. on three 20 drop tse
sure, thing for Harvard when Yale was
BANKED in their half. especially as the Grim
sop se9red again In the second 1n tw9-pagges
But with Yale's turn in the, second came the
SECOND ball pitched over Fuke's head. Wallace
followed with another single ahd then Cp 5s
football star got his hands on il close to the
foul line but he could not hold it. and. as IL
telI TO the grass Umpire Hurst said Fair Fair
forced at second on Waddels grQunder to
Galbraith. and then fit% complcatsd matters
Robertson put the Yale section into Mysteries
S 1S%d nd n bspsst 1n
Quinby got four balls. aud with the bases, all
occupied again Camp made the hit Of the day.
Fitz on the bench. and although the Yale crowd
was was happy Harvard counted largely on tho
In the fourth each side scored once. Harvard
on hits 10y Galbraith and Clark and De
s Ss, error ara iaIe on three bases D on
great excitement Harvard tied the score
in its hsIt OF The nth The rqn ms, , %HEe
lIaughton and Reid. and costly errors by De
Sanles and Camp De SaulIes retrieved him,
S"li howeyer by phenomenal HGassi tr"n
Galbrath's stick. lie Jumped high in the air.
got the ball and then ran to second In time to
catch Dibplee of the bng ann,
Yale broke away again in the last Of the tltth
GT ead OF %ne run ganed on M viz
base on balls to De Saulles. a hit by pit cher
70 Quinby. aud another base on balls to Camp.
But in the sixth Harvard punched three sin
giles. which Melted run. and again tied the
score.
For the rest of the sixth and the first Of the
seventh the teams fought II out on even terms.
but then Yale romred away once more. with
one out Morse went up in the ar again ana
made the Harvard stand despondent by Evlng
Robertson free pass to first DE Sanilas
forced the runner at second. on hunt
which Galhrai,h captured. Then Quimby
on which Pc saulles, and Qqinby ttalI ,
SCORES a with Oh Th hs pp9ysd tt S was 1's
test for Harvard's newly discovered nerve
power, but that it Is the real thing was ,evi-
settled down to work against the lead OF two
runs in the last two innings Of the game;
to the front seats as all object lesson for the
a eas' n.h that They move S"e nyd sn0%E
cut down TIthsat d ,S C,srkf rtt twoo
kent things going with a single. which put
Clark on third. from where he scored minute
oh to secopH on h @s %
he stood and watched the next two men
60 down. Then Sears nit q hot one a, opintbyy,
-
head, and Finrke came to the plato with the
run that tied the score Yale was easy in their
half and Harvard went to bat for the last time.
The Harvard stand rose in a body and
throughout the trying inning gave their lavor,,
enthusiasm that would have sent worse team
than Cant Haughton's to victory. iale's inneld
was badly ratified. but Robertson showed
up as strong as rock in tho face Of the over
whelming odds. Reid's grounder to, Camp
| was tumbled and the runner stood safe
on first Gslbraith hunted to kob3;Hrtson
an attempt to catch Reid The throw
was high. but De Saules should have
| got it. As it was. it went over his hands and
to tho echo and RESPONDED, nobIy with
beat out at first. Clark, had the ,chanc,e,
Of his life to win glory FER himself
end Of his bat and the bal sailed safely &c
centre. Reid and Galhraith coming home
home. Halfway TO the plate he slipped.
Get up. dbl screamed the crowd. ant
! Dibbee scrambled to his feet. He was twent,
| feet from the rubber when Wallace's throw
bounced IN but the throw was wild and Tia Ia
! ball and threw to the plate quick enough tc
touch DibbIee out. but sullivan mufed it. anc
Harvard was three runs to the good.
after this Although Yale still had chance
and De Saules improved it by rapping out
hit after two men were down. the Grim son sup
say that not many OF them saw Fincke throw
Quinhy out in the last play Of the game.
Bedlam 1reiGned in the stands and on tn
! field A wild eyed crowd of crimson bedecket
RED him in noisy triumph of the field, Other
| grabbed the remai ming players and substi
| tutes and some joined hands and danced IL
unrestrained Joy around the diamond. Th