The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02

Camp came next with long hit into
the alley in left field that netted two
bases and sent Robertson and Qulmby
across the plate. The inning ended
when Sullivan hit the ball straight into
Clark's hands. The score now stood
to in favor of Yale.
When the Harvard team came in to
bat, Captain Higginson of the victor
ious crew led the cheering for Har-
ward, but the team was easily BANKED
In one, two, three order.
When Yale came In for her half of
the inning, Morse was in the pitchers
box for Harvard. Morse did not give
Yale a run in the third, although the
blue got player on second and third.
Robertson, however, ended the inning
by striking out
Galbraith began Harvard's fourth
with d hard hit, which Quimby partly
stopped. Dibblee hit to Quinihy, the
ball bounding away from the little third
baseman, but he recovered 1t in time
to throw the runner out, Galbraith So
ing to second. Clark hit a safe grounder
to left and GaIbraith was held at third
because of Eddy's fast fielding.
Fincke's hit bounded to Desaulles, but
| his throw was too wide to stop CALI
braith from scoring, Clark reaching
| second on the play. Then followed a
+, sharp double play that ended the in
ming, and set the Yale contingent cheer
ing. Morse hit a fast grounder to De-
saulles, of which the latter made
clever pick up, touched Fincke VINO
was running to second, and threw 10
first in time to retire the batter.
In Yale's half of the fourth Desaulles
and Quimby worked Morse for bases
on balls. Sullivans retirement on
grounder to Houghton advanced eaeh a.
base. Sullivan's grounder to Galbraith
was clearly fielded to first, but De-
saulles came in with Yale's seventh
run. Quimby reached third. Wallace
was given base on balls and stole
second. Cooks grounder to Galbraitn
ended the inning.
Laughlin opened for Harvard in the
fifth with clean hit to right Sears
fouled out. Houghton's grounder to
short netted one base, and then Reid
scratched an infield hit, filling the
bases. The Harvard contingent was
bowling like maniacs at this stage.
There was only one out, and the Yale
infield played close in to stop run.
Galbraith hit to Camp. 1t was an
easy grounder, but Camp fumbled and
then threw wildly to first, and Laugh
lin and Houghton scored, Reid reach
ing third. The Yale team played close
in again, and Dfbblee hit grounder to
Desaulles. The latter made poor
throw to the plate, and Reid scored the
tieing run. Galbraith reached third
and Dibblee second. Houghton, who
was coaching at third, in some way got
into the way of Desaulles. Half of the
Harvard team was around the home
plate, and 1t looked like a mix-up. UNI
pire Hurst, however, sent every one
back to his position.
Clark hit into Desaulles' hands, the
Ia a
double play. Yale again secured the
lead on her half of the fifth. Waddell
began with hit. Eddy and Robertson,
the next two battegs, were retired. Then
Morse became unsteady and gave De-
saulles base on balls. He followed
this up by hitting Quimby. This filled
the bases Camp was sent to first
forcing Waddell across the plate. Sui
livan ended the Yale cheering by
striking out.
Harvard was not to be downed and
in her half of the sixth again tailed
the tieing run. After F'incke went out,
Morse and Laughlin made hits. Sears
raised a fly to right, which Wallace
could not get to. Morse scored. The
ball was thrown to second, Laughlin
did not leave second. but Sears
ran down for some unknown reason
and he was easily touched out. There
was an argument with the umpire, De-
saulles claiming that he had also
touched Laughlin.. 1t was not allowed
Houghton ended the inning with fly
to Eddy. Yale got brace Of runs in
the seventh. After Eddy was retired.
Robertson walked but was forced at
second by Desaulles. Quimby got a
base on balls, and Camps double to
left cleared the bases. Sullivan ended
the inning on a fly to short.
Harvard again tied the score In the
eighth. Clark led off with double to
centre and reached third on Ffnckes
in-field hit. A wild pitch enabled Clark
to score. Fincke. who had stolen Sec
ond, reached third. Laughlin fouled
out and Yale was hopeful. Sears hit
an easy grounder to Quimby, which the
latter threw over the first baseman's
head, and Fincke came in with the tie
ing run. Houghton popped a fly to
Quimby. Yale was easily blanked in
her half Of the eighth. The score at
this stage was 10 ALL"
Reid began the ninth inning for
Harvard with a grounder to Camp,
who fumbled, and the batter
was safe. Galbraith tried to sacrifice.
The ball rolled to Robertson, who had
plenty of time to get Reid at second,
but he threw high. Then Dibblee hunted
safely, and the bases were full Clarke
hit safe grounder to centre, scoring
Reid and Galbraith, and there went up
a roar from the Harvard contingent
that could have been heard across the
river. Fincke hit safely to right and
(COutinued on Pare Four1