New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16

that il would play up 10 its form. Yale owes
the splendid victory TO her hustling propensities
and determine ton. and to the unexpected fine
pitching done by Caravan. Caravan used a high
speedy ball which confused the Princeton bats
men more than had been anticipated. Caravan
was particularly afraid of Meier.
In he end of the ninth Meier came to the bat
again. There were two men out, and Stein
wender and Cosgrove We're first and second
a hit by Meier meant and possibly two
runs. Garvan was in a quandary- He asked
Captain Guernsey what he should do Luck
has been with US thus far" said Guernsey.
Send him a straight ball. 1t drew singing
hit by Meier that bounded short into Guernsey's
hands and was shot across to first with a second
10 spare. and the game was over. 1t is said
that when Guernsey felded the ball Steinwender
was sprinting behind him for third. Guernsey
tried TO touch him. but the Princeton captain
lodged. Then, without an instantt hesitation
Guernsey slammed the ball to first base, with
out taking aim, the least wait to gauge the
distance would have given Meier his life. 1t
was a piece Of brilliant fielding on the part Of
the Yale captain At the end of the eighth
Garvan was nearly in collapse from nervousness
and heat prostration, but went into the ninth
with his head swimming After Princeton was
retired without a run, though two men were
on bases, Garyan staggered to the bench and
lay down. crying like child 1t only ner-
VOWS collapse however. and he was all right in
few minutes. Yale plays Harvard a Cam
bridge this week Thursday and at Yale Field
week from Tuesday
The absence Of q Syracuse varsity oarsman
and the partial wreck Of the four cared shell
Of the Pennsylvania crew at Poughkeepsie on
Saturday were the features among the oarsmen.
Pangr7on. who pulls the bow oar in the SYRIA
cuse senior shell, had an operation performed
for the removal Of an abscess, making it i'm
possible for him 10 take his seat in the boat.
Sweetland, the coach said he expected to get
Pangmon back in the shell before the day of the
race. His position was flied by Mac Murray.
The Syracuse crews were sent away for a ten
mile row. and when they returned Mr.. Sweet
land said: The men are in poor condition, and
neither crew seems to be any good. The boats
ag in the water. and 1t is evident that there Is
considerable work ahead for them the coming
week" Some of the oarsmen overheard the
coach talking, and they did not seem to be-
lieve all he said
Ellis Ward. the coach, took out his crews and
started for the upper end Of the course. On the
way up the four cared crew got to running
pretty close to the shore, and with a crash the
bow of the shell struck sunken pile. The
shell was split from bow TO cockpit, and the
coach Immediately ordered two men to jump
overheard and swim ashore. His orders were
oheyed and the remaining two men turned the
shell and went back TO the hoathouse. Inc
two Fights continued 10 the head of the course
and then rowed down, the freshmen dropping
at the boathouse and the seniors rowing the
entire four miles. The conditions were good,
but the coach stated that no time was taken.
The Cornell crews were conspicuous by their
absence with the exception of the four Dared
crew. Courtney, their coach, said: There Is
no more work for nay varsity crew. Their hard
work is over, and 1 Will not take them out but
once & day until the day Of the race. Their
rowing pleases me. and sure the crew is as
good as the one we had last year"
Hanlan coached five crews on the water Sat