The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
TIGERS WHIRLWIND FINISH.
BEAT YALE Rail- TEAM BY Bat
TING RALLYIN NINTH INNING.
Five Runs Behind When They Go to the
Hat for the Last Time. Prince'on'ans
Nevertheless Pull Victory Out OF the
Fre--Outflelded by Their opponents.

Five Runs Behind When They Go to the
Hat for the Last Time. Princet Onians
Nevertheless Pull Victory Out OF the
Ftre-Outflelded by Their Opponents.
From the depths OF dependency to the
height OF exultation. and vice versa swung
the emotions OF the partisans OF princeton
and Yale In the deciding baseball game De-
tween the two university teams at the folo
Grounds yesterday. Outplayed at every stage
by Yale for eight innings and with the score
to / against them. the stout hearted Tigers
made a hurricane finish. and by suddenly
solving the delivery Of the sturdy youth
In the Yale box, who had been a mystery
to them up to that time, they reversed 'he
existing conditions with an irresistible rush
and turned defeat into victory
II was a brilliant finish and Il glorious cap
sheaf to the college year for Princeton. out
it was bitter dose. hcart-r"ndhg occur
renee to Yale. The fact that the >alchsiah,
played the faster cleaner and better pan
counted for nothing in the face oil the storm
of base hits their opponents swamped 'hei"
| with in the ninth inning. The rally was Il
splendid one. but it just lasted long enough
TO win and Yales much superior baseball LOT
eight innings was all wasted. nevertheless
| 1t required youths in whose lexicon there Is
no such word as defeat to pull game out oil
| the fire as Princeton did, and that from an
| adversary eiu"hS 'o''N' 49,
| beaten.
While the hundreds of Princeton student,
we're doing snake dance around the ieio
| after the game, to be followed by Il pare
headed, cheering session in front OF inc dress
| ing room where the Princeton player We're
the Yale students were still showing the'r
LOYALTY to and stanch support of their Dent
| Int NOT broken warriors Led by George
| Chadwick. the football captain. they sang
their battle cries as dedan,ly and a. Loudly
| in defeat "a did the other men theirs IN 'h"T
| time of triumph. II took no htt'e sa'Iu J."
do this after a triumph had just been torn
from them when victory looked so sure 'hes
were planning their own ccleoraNoh'
The attendance was the largest that mas
! seen college baseball game here IN ten years
| and the enthusiasts were not to be deferred
| by the omino,lS weather outlook. Alter
Mating showers and sunshine made the pros
| pect for a game very dubious ny to the last
moment and. as il was. the beginning oil the'
russle was delayed more Than half an hour
The character OF the attendance WAS such
as is to be found only at such games. INC
| twenty -hve-cent seats were deserted lhe
| grandstand was packed.
The field was muddy and slippery and N"
command that both pitchers had over TIE
wet ball was exceptional R"wman OF lHlr
w veTy o esssve p for or te inning il" used
change OF pace and higl BAL great deal.
The Princetonians seemed 70 ike cn oT onl az
except in the ninth, when they pepper",di
everything they, could reach E9wmnn , did
| Of a batting streak Wit was not 10 be stem
med. The fortune OF war was against him
I'D hate to have seen Princeton lose after
that fine rally in the nintl inning. SAID IA
girl TO her escort passing onl nitsr tne gam"
the reply, 40 yT" get ceiling ,ha lead and los
| ingit? That's the otter side OF tne story.
Re neSsr for eS't' S"r
Bu. Bowman made the Pr nceton batters do
good dea' Of aerial hitting, wiie tue anlr
9 3siefs In 90 the e incid the oaisd il base
running and behind the bat Yale played by
ssS Sd harder up 70 the nInth inning. Inc
ss W e. Raysd n and Wss about
the only one Of them who did not slip and
founder in the wet footing. When tue base
ninth "t tie Yale nelders slipped about some.
but on the whole were surer OF foot tnan t"eir
RIVALS; .,o e. ,
Princeton bGtttd first and Reid fou-fied to
Wqslow Coserave hain han, . .e ;., single
| Purneil ramned II hard one TO left nd She Win,
coming in on the ball. slipped. Purnell taking
b.s s9d fSss 10 FOIL sr0a es anT an
s beat l out an inhsid tit and stole second H.
hrst of Barnwelis grouIder. Chittenden
followed with single. but Pearson made q
ssnsat ,5nan catch snSa0 OF o, lou ana
"t ( smart mart" double play BY .o'Bren Metcalf
and Chittenden turned Princeton down in
collection Of furbles IN stock, and he pro-
4SsS nd 9 Y'f drSpped p t4f ef If
one out. But the ubiquiteus Wells; seconded
Yale aid business in the fourth. o'Rourke's
srounder was too far to 6 the seit for Amsi
ond with sacrifice. Sheyin hit past Pearson,
scoring 'Rourkc. and o brien laced single
not good, and Brien, seeing, this, started
for second base, Ameli picked up the ball.
Wild 70 on wa on
tap in the seventh inning Metcai1 was sale
on one BY Ameli. He stole second. and on
there by fast running and a good side. COS
grave muned barnwell's fly thlttenden sac
rihced and Bowman,s two,bagger to centre
ming Wells missed harness easy grounder
and went to second On wild pitch; ~ rlen
hot-footed 1t for the plate. clean handling
Of the ball would have disposed OF him silly.
oosyraves throw in was b aSSH5at e., ana FIST,
darted through Reid. The latter stood
sauarely in Barness path and barnes upset
| No hope for Princeton chuiied the Yale
followers as the first Princeton i, nan in Tie
Of 81 les fun. Their bright dream Of victory
in which the singing pellet, propelled by the
mighty clubs Of the Tiger hitters, was dis
torted into an ever, present hobCobn. The
second batter was Davis: and he sent "A ground
MttoSs seS Sen and As 's d h
filed the bases
time, and the decisions Of Umpire mslie
on balls and strikes could Tot be heard
Reid hit straight over second base and Davis
sourried home. Cosgrnve's bounder, went to
Bowman, who tossed Ainel out at the plate.
but Wells resumed the bombardment with a
acratch single Just back of the pitcher,
Stevens scoring, Purnell slammed a vicious
single to left. which was we'll nelded by Barnes.
but Reid and CosErave scored,
| II am going to plant that ball sure, said
Undcrhi!l to Bowman as the former toed the
| plate. Tnderhill swung wildly ut two balls,
but then got one waist high and sent IT caromA
ing to right field, brinGinr in Pearson and
| Purnell Wells who led of in the inning.
ended 1t. flying to M"tcalf, Yale wen, out
in order In her half OF the ninth.
| pprscpToS YALE