The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
HARVARD WINS THE SERIES
DEFEATED YALE IN SECOND GAME
 BY SCORE OF3 roo.

BY SCORE OF 3 roo.
 Marvellous Pitching by CIarkscn-Al- lowed One Hit and Struck Out Eleven Men-Crimson Played an Errorlest Game-About 5000 People Witnessed the Great Contest--Big Crowd Handled
 Excellent Manner.
 Under weather conditions as fair as Fair Harvard herself the Crimson base
 ball team vanquished Yale at the Yale field yesterday afternoon before fully 5000 persons. The score was to and the victory gives Harvard the dual championship as she won the first game of the series at Cambridge last Thursday. The intercollegiate cham pionship will remain in doubt as Har- yard does not play Princeton this year. Princeton won her series with Yale and so the latter closes an unsuccessful season, having suffered defeat by her two greatest rivals in the east
 The scene at the field was glorious. The sky was perfectly clear but for few beautiful white clouds in the west. A fresh breeze blew constantly from the west and tempered the heat of the sun for those in the uncovered stands. The crowd was the usual com mencement gathering on such an occa- ,,1 In6 in, bodies, there was large array of splen did turnouts and commencement girls were as plentiful and even as beautiful as ever. The Yale cheering was well organized, frequent and well sustained but was kept within the bounds of pro- priety, nothing happening to give of fense to the Harvard players as in the Princeton game.
 The crowds commenced to arrive early. Most excellent service was given by the Fair Haven and ,Westville road and the people were handled better and easier than ever before notwithstand- ing the torn up condition of the streets. Seventy extra cars were pressed into service and the George street loop was used for the first time The loaded cars went out Chapel returning empty George street, thus relieving the congestion on the former thorough fare. The returning classes marched to the field. They formed their line on Chapel street in front of Osborn hall and headed by bands went to the game. It was pretty sight as they came onto the field. Each class was attired in ,t-:4 blouses predominating. A large con- tingent of the 91 men paraded in auto mobiles loaded down with blue bunting and flags The class of '95 had a novel feature. They came on the field carry ing Pop" Smith, the Yale mascot, and a little child of one of the members dressed in white marine suit.
 The game started almost promptly at 3 o'clock and at that time every seat was taken and crowds were strewn around the wings of the outfield. As Yale took the field every band played and every Yale man cheered. When the din ceased a contingent of some 200 Harvard men gave lusty yell and they cheered for their team all through the game The contest itself although not with any sensational feat ures as regards individual plays was interesting. It was straight baseball from beginning to end with the odds in favor of Harvard. The cause of Yales defeat was her inability 70 hit Clarkson. He completely mysti- fed them, the heavy batters being just IS easy victims to his curves as the
 ,1s raj strong game but was outclassed in the oox nevertheless. Harvard never vavered. Her men held up like stone walls at critical times and 1t seemed he more critical the better they held -ogether. The main honors certainly belong to Clarkson. A man that can shut out team of heavy batters as he Yale team has been called and give hem only one hit in nine innings is deserving of praise. But he lad splendid team in back of him. Captain Reid is undoubtedly one of the pest generals in the college baseball world and directed Clarkson's delivery ike a master. Frantz at first is one of he most wonderful first basemen ever cen on college team. His work yes- erday was the talk of all the cranks. | Ie is exceedingly quick and the few Tale men that reached first dared not day off the base very far He also had | -reat influence in holding the infield to- ether Tn the sixth inning, which was he most critical for Harvard, Yale | lad two men on bases. Frantz spoke ! uietly to the men and not one swerved | Ie had habit of putting out his right and at momentous times and it work q like magic. The battle was prac- ically one of pitchers but Harvard's utfielders accepted the few chances hey had without an error as did also | he rest of the players. Yale put up ood article of ball but she was play lg against a better article and liar ards victory being well earned was ct begrudged.
 The score of the game is the same as he Yale Harvard game here last year hen Harvard also won.
 The Game in Detail.
 As to the game, the quickest way to