New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
HARVARD WINS AGAIN.
x.1E vANQUIsHED IN BASEBALL AND
THE SERIES LOST.
THE SCORE IL TO 10 FOR THE cRIMsoN-nAR-
Wards BATTING WINS THE VICTORY
IN THE NINTH INNING.


" Is IN baseball. The Crimson captured the series
,rom their New-Hsven rivals yesterday by score
=, 1s 20 10 and In a game that full Of
citing situations
The Yale men had come 10 the struggle with the
determination TO do or die They died--some al
ers, base others at the home plate and the rest
a, various other points around the diamond
rhere Was a time when the Ellis ahead. and
then they sang Balm OF Gilead" with regular
mp-rneetinR fervor. But later their voices
,,u OF pathos. for II plain that there
"a balm anywhere TO assuage Yales wounds The
,tle,lc year has been full OF disaster. but when
me men in blue came mp gasping from that food
A. woe that overwhelmed them at New-London
,hsv felt and believed they would have crumb OF
comfort IN taking the baseball series from Har
ysrd But Fate. disguised as crimson batsmen.
,pun otherwise and the last hope was cruelty
matched away.
PLENTY OF ERRORS.
ca far as good baseball is concerned the con
,.s, between the two universities not what
,,iob, be called immaculate II rather
,noitv: errors were frequeat. play was loose and
the sU-round work was not clean. But all that
vent FOR naught. What the old grads wanted
80 not first scientific ball but jolly good game
,,u Of excitement situations where It was agony
10 breathe. and cheering. yelling and singing
ui,hout end They got all that and went home
hsppy-at least. the Harvard m N did
The game was up TO the last inning exceedingly
close and all those ding dong, neck-to-hech 'e'ii9
,,a. they use in racing could appropriately
,s applied 10 the struggle the Polo GROUNDS
yssterdav Yale got what looked like com
handing lead in the second inning. Harvard
eanne up even in couple Of innings and the game
,,as tied Yale again forged ahead. This time for
GOOD the said. But again Harvard
came 70 the scratch and tied the score. This was
the way II stood 10 10 10. at the beginning OF the
ninth inning, and every Harvard man and Naie
man who was present was alternately In the depths
~ despair or heights Of ecstasy Harvard struck
hating streak iust at the right point and pounded
ont three runs That settled the game and the
,eople began 20 get up from their seats and brush
the peanut shells of their clothes. The Yale cap
tain made a noble try 10 get in some runs in Yae's
half Of the inning but il was no go.
CASE OF "RATTLES."
7, was plain as the nose your face that both
teams were nervous. Harvard was supremeY
anxious 10 make complete her victories over Yale
on the football field track and water. while Yale
was IN almost mortal anxiety TO snatch a brand
from the burning For this reason both teams
broke every now and then. nine having the
tv.itters Just about badly as the other. But
Harvard was stronger at the bat and earned her
victory 10y timely stick work, The nervousness Of
the men showed panty in the work OF all the
pitchers Fitz began for Harvard. but he was wild,
besides being easy mark And after Yale had
scored six runs in the second inning he was re-
placed 10y Morse Morse did better, but he gave
{
several runs Robertson. for Yale was not so wild.
but he was rather weak The Harvard found
him easily and didn't lose him The supreme time
for him 70 have shown strength was in the last
inning With the score a tie. But Harvard made
three safe hits in succession and won the game.
on Harvards side Reid. the catcher. steady
a. a clock and a tower Of strength in field and at
bat Clark hit safely three iimes-once for two
haggcr-and al short stop Galbraiths work was Of
a high order. He made six assists. some Of them
dificut and a pu, out. At second base too. Fincke
accepted eight chances out Of nine
on the Yale side the inhed work was ragged.
though the men played with lots OF snap. De
Saulles did some excellent work and saved the day
once or twice for his team. but the work Of the
whole nine a bitter disappont ment TO the Yale
contingent. that shouted itself hoarse with en-
enlargement
PLENTY OF COLORS.
The college colcrs began 10 futter gayly from
the grandstanls as early as O'Clock. and by the
time the game was called the covered seats were
hidden In a brilliant sway OF flags and ribbons.
There was all the Harvard money even terms
that Yale could wish but the betting rot
heavy. The blue shouters believed that their nine
would win but the Thames disasters had about
cleaned them out Still they wagered enough to
make Harvard men flush over the Fourth Of July
Al any rate. The teams began limbering up at
4N o'clock. Harvard on the diamond, while the
Yale men got some training at batting. Then
quarter OF hour before the game began the
two mines changed places. In her turn at the
field work Yale showed UNNECESSARILY moe life
an5 snap than Harvard. and applause from the
rapidly filing grandstand was frequent. The Har-
ward men occupied a big block of the grandstand
10 the right OF the home plate. while Yale was
punched on the left
THE VICTORIOUS CREW THERE.
Just before tire game began in marched the
Harvard crew. and was greeted with uproarious
applause. Yale. recognizing their recent victors'
gave a true Yale yell out Of compliment and the
oarsmen sat down in conspicuous position
When the cheering had subsidized enough to suit
the umpire Yale took the field and Harvard went
TO the bat Robertson started off bit wild ana
before he had settled down Harvard had mace
good start with two TALES TO her credit Ihis i
the way if happened. Loughlin got his base on
balls and passed ball sent him 10 second hoo-
ertson hit Sears the arm and ne tooK n's''
Then CAPTAIN Houghton made beautlful sac'i-
fee bunt and advanced both men a base. lhFIS
on second ana thru anu st1pru o',S and had
word of counsel with the Yale Rtcfn or ReG
looked bit anxious .r 5e caught the ball Just
fight and singled beautifully. bringing Two men men
hone win H ay and Dibbiee flied out right
Seid Reid Was left on second. but II was good
}aIe Mas quickly out De saulles sent -, a
grounder 10 short. out ling 10 Steal second and
Camp flied out TO centre neia 80, second inning
Harvard got another run IN IN, ' ne rigbt on which
f managed G to get second Fiz aSEanceq b,i h
10 tbird on sacrifice. Then Lougndim ~" ~ a
~ " s.''' G-o,rder 10 shOrtstop. which camp luhl-
bed and Fincke came nome
WALES SIX RUNS
yaIes half brought her up with rush anu une
Vale SIDE OF the grandstand made Rome now me
trouble was first with the Harvard pitcht'
dispatch was printed few days ago te'lihs .n"'
he vas afflicted with malaria OF on'iiS a"1 ot,aot
ana t,r time he gave the whole Harvard con-
unrent a chill, sullivan cracked out single 10
LETT neld Wallace drove fearful liner 10 rnu
base which was TOO hot for Clark 10 nor" 90, his