The Washington times., 1903-04-10
Both Teams Score } Runs
When Game Is Called.
LOCALS RAGGED FIELDING
Blue and Grays' Errors Of Commission
Allow the Blues to Tie the
Score-Heavy Batting.

Greek met Greek on Georgetown cam
Dus yesterday afternoon, when the
sturdy sons of Yale and the Blue and
Gray diamond representatives FLASHED to
contest for baseball supremacy. They
battied as only coIlegians can, and me
struggle was an even one to the last So
we'll balanced were the two teams that
neither was able to get a deciding tally
With darkness lowering over the field
and after more than two hours of gilt
edge college ball playing the umpire
called the game with the score 3 to 8
Twice Won the Game.
Georgetown had Yale beaten twice, ac-
cording 10 her own calculations. but not
according to those OF the sons of Old
Eli
In the ninth inning Georgetown regis
tered one point better than Yale. and il
was generally conceded that despite
Yale's staying power and ignorance OF
defeat, she must bow to the Blue and
Gray tossers, who were on edge but
oYeranxiOus and oveTzealous The
Georgetown players were in a happy
mood. A broad expansive smile played
about the features of Coach Jerry Brad
ley. and his whole countenance and be-
/ ing seemed beaming over with delight
Yale, no longer content with being
led by Georgetown. now exerted itself
and got on even terms with the local
collegians- The sons OF Old Eli yelled
coached. entreated. and worked hard to
get the run which would save them from
defeat Every muscle was exerted 20
its utmost and the result was most
gratifying to Tot" Murphy, the hard
working coach of the visiting contin-
gent
Yale Stems the Tide.
The scene was changed completely.
Murphy who had been looking down
ward and almost given up the ship. was
now smiling and evidently well pleased
with the appearance Of the clouds, the
game and everything in general, while
Bradley was crestfaIIen. downcast and
hopeless.
The Georgetown lads robbed them
selves OF a victory by not doing ha 4.
/ they should have done at certain times
and doing what they should not have
done at others The playing of the Yale
contingent was not Of the orthodox
variety either, and altogether it was an
q u SulltE game. yet II was college
game, and the errors as well as the hits
go TO make it interesting and exciting.
Captain WINSTON. OF the Yale team
played a remarkably good game. and did
much toward stsmming the tide OF de-
feat when it seemed inevitable. He
obtained two runs and got timely hit
also His work behind the bat could
not have been improved upon. he nav
ing eleven put-outs and four assists TO
his credit. BaTnwell is one Of the best
college centeTfeIders and his work yes
teTday won him much applause from the
fairer and pTedominating element OF the
audience Bowman pitched a good game.
but he was victim OF circumstances IN
the seventh inning Wescojt. a hard
working little chap, took the center Of
the diamond and began to bowl them
over and did good work. All in all the
Yale men played d better game in the
field thar their doughty opponents
Drill Pitches Well.
Drill twirled a good game for the
local couegians, but he has a marked
tendency to try his luck at giving bases
on balls. and caused some damage to
be done to the home plate by the Yale
men on account OF his lack OF control
He managed TO strike out three of the