The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26

TOT. The Yale short stop had chance for a pretty assist, but he threw wide
 to Sharpe and Clark reached the first
 corner safely. Big Bill Reid then lift
 ed the ball far out in center field, which
 BarnWell got after In good shape. It
 looked like one of Bills famous home runs, but Barnwell got under it only to
 drop it. Clark got to third on the error
 and then Frantz forced Reid at second.
 lrantz ran down to second and drew a
 throw from Hirsh, which O'Ronrlle
 fulnbled, and on this error Clark scored.
 After these two misplays by O'Rourke
 that player settled down and played a
 clean game.
 | Yale was doubled up in the first inn- | ing on a pretty play, Clarltson to Cool | idge to Frantz, after Guernsey drew a base on balls Harvard died easily in the second, but In the third they got three men on bases on hits by Wendell and Frantz and base on balls to Still
 man. Clark and Reid struck out after Wendell made his hit, and with the corners full Devens ended the inning
 on an out, O'Rourke to Sharpe. Great
 was the Yale cheering as that play was
 made.
 In the fifth Wendell led off with hit to left and Clark went out. Robertson to Sharpe. Reid again came to the res cue end drove a hot twosacker down the third-base line, scoring Wendell. Frantz went out O'Rourke to Sharpe, and Stillman singled. scoring Reid.
 At this point Deyens sent hot one down to O'Rourke. who should have put the ball over to Sharpe, but instead he waited for Waddell to cover second, thinking he could force Stillman. Wad- dell didn't move and in the wait Devens reached first and Stillman second. It was a foolish play on the part of both O'Rourke and Waddell. As there were two out the ball should have been put to first but Waddell should have cov- cred his bag under any circumstances. That was a fatal one for Yale, as three runs was a terrible lead to overcome with Clarkson pitching the way he was, After that inning Harvard went out in one, two, three order, except in the ninth when Fincke reached first base on Robertson's error.
 Yale went out in one, two, three order in six of the nine innings. Third base was only reached once and second base twice. Tn the sixth inning Vale had a good chance to score twice. but it was the same old story, club swinging match. Ward waited and drew pass to first and Robertson made three un- successful swats at the ball. Guernsey at this point made his two-bagger and Ward reached third It looked as though a run would come in, but it took only four pitched balls to strike out Barnwell and Waddell went out on little bit of a foul fly to Frantz. A hit would have meant two runs and possibly more, but 1t couldn't come In the eighth inning, after O'Rourke and Ward made three idle swipes each a t the sphere, Robertson, after he had two strikes and two balls, waited and walk cd and reached second on a passed ball by Reid. This was the only semblance of a misplay on the part of Harvard | man during the game. Guernsey, the | ast man, was easy on pop fly to Reid. | Tn the ninth Winslow batted for Barn. l we'll. but went out on beautiful play | oy Frantz. He stopped Winslow's well | intended single along the first-base line i and just managed to beat the runner | ,ut at first. Waddell went out to Clark l son, who ran to first with the ball, and 1 Al Sharpe ended the day with school | ooy fly to Fincke. Cook played fine | game for Yale. Only three times could |
 (Contlnued on Fifth Page.)