New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
HARVARD GETS REVENGE.
SHUTS OUT YALE NINE.
McKay WeGIceRs and Crimson Wins,
, to O.

defeat IN the varsity boat race on Friday by
tie Yale crew for IN the Yale-Harvard base
ball game he we2rors OF the Crimson carried
off the Aonors aith as much glory as the sons
OF Cld E:j die on the water Oh the previous day
Tie Harvard players shut out their opponents
by a score OF > to o
Tie victory vas q decisive one, for the Grim
sea oi.:pIayed the Blue AZ ali points of the
game, taking the lead in the opening inning
and increasing it to the fourth after which no
eco~iDg done Yale was slight favorite
sn the Betting before the game, principally be-
caGse Mckay, who pitched such good game
LAST Tuesday, when the Yale nine defeated Har-
ward by score of 30 !. was to be in the box.
Cobu-7l. who also pitched Sc the preceding
game, again III the box for Harvard. Much
rscret was expressed by the Crimson contili-
gent that Garrison. the Harvard pitcher who
receitly signed with the New-York American
nine ard who played his first game yesterday,
losing by a close score. could not pitch for his
college, but double was the joy at the end over
che excellent showing Coburn made.
The game wcs somewhat drawn out, but there
were several brilliant plays that made up for
this. The chief credit for the victory should be
bestowed on Randall. Matthews. the clever col
o,ed shortstop, and Cobura. Randall. besides
fielding brilliantly. with the exception of one
error carried OF the batting honO-s. Only once
I'D he fail 10 hir the ball IN his four times at
the bat, ard his home run hit, that went under
the ropes IN left field in the opening inning,
took some Of the starch out of the Yale play
ers. Matthews also distinguished himself at
the bat making three safe hits. Singularly
enough. he was the only other player besides
Randall OF his side who had error credited
70 him.
Coburn pitched superbly, having full control
OF The ball throughout the game Besides, he
ael6ed his position brilliantly and allowed only
ore base on balls. The work Of Mckay. on the
contrary, was a SAD disappointment from the
start. He was wild and was hit freely The
fielding Of few OF the Yale players was faulty.
especially that Of O'Brien. The latters poor
throw TO first in the third inning, after Randall
and Carr had been retired. gave Stephenson q
chance by a fine sprint, TO get TO third on a
single by Matthews. Then, to make matters
worse. O'Brien made muff Of Fischel's high
fy TO short centre. and Stephenson and Mat
thews crossed the plate
The game was set for 1870 O'Clock. and was
started on time. Evidently the early hour had
its effect on the attendance. as only about five
thousand were present. The Yale followers &C
cupied the seats on the right Of the grandstand,
while the Harvard undergraduates and en-
thusiasts sat on the left. The enthusiasm was
far behind that shown at the Yale and Prince
ton game in this city two weeks ago. II was
not until the fifth inning that the Yale rooters
began their 'rahs" and not until the seventh
that the ''Boola- Boola" was sung. The Har-
ward contingent was also reserved in their root
ing. Clarkson sat the Harvard bench and
was surrounded by his college mates. At the
end Of the game a large number OF Harvard
Students accompanied him the baseball
grounds OF the American League.
HOW THE GAME WAS PLAYED.
Yale was first at the bat, and O'Brien. Huis-
I rT,a
retired in one, two, three order Randall
first up for Harvard and drove the bali under
the right field ropes for home run. Carr got
his base by being hit by pitched ball. and
Stephenson was retired on Huiskamps throw
10 Chittenden, allowing Carr - get third
the play. Matthew's flied to Winslow and Carr
scored on the throw IN. Fischel singled over
second, and Mccarthy was third TO go out.
It looked as though the second inning would
be a duplicate, Cor Yale's first two batters were
feIded out Eu: then Barnes gave hopes by
sending out what turned out 70 be the only two
base hit made in the game. Winslow singled TO
right. but Barnes was caught at the plate
Greenoughs throw in The Cnnson's first three
batters were retired in one, TWO. three order in
their half Of this inning.
with ChittenGen out in The third. Mckay got
his base on balls. but vas caught mapping.
O'Brtea vas struck out Then the Cambridge
lead by making two more runs. With Randall
and Carr CIT. Stephenson was safe on O'Brien's
lad throw. Matthews singled to right, advanc-
;ng Stephenson third. Then BYschePs fly
,nulfed by oBrien. and Stephenson and
Matthews scored. Mccarthy was put out, end
ing further tallying.
Nothing striking happened the Yale side
Il the fifth. but the Harvard men Increased
their lead wiki one more run. GgeenoCgh got
his base On balls. Coburn followed with a fly.
herman hunted end was safe on NIcKay'e bad
throw u drst Randall singled TO right and
GreenoUgh got home On the throw in Randall
was put out at second. Kernsn, however, reach
ing third. Carr ended Yale's agony by being
struck out
fast bit OF playing INDUCED IN IN the
NTH by the Harvard players. Barnes. first up
fo- Yale. got his base by being hit by pitched
bal. Winslow then sent a grounder TO Ran
dau and the latter put the bah with lightning
speed 10 Matthew'S doubling on Barnes emit
teEden was safe on Matthews's wild throw
The error did not turn out seriously as Mckay
who followed. was retired. Il looked as though
Harvard would swell its lead in this inning, for
With Stephenson out. Matthews ana flschel
singled. Matthews too anxious, however
and was caught trying to steal third Mccarthy
got his base on balls. bat Greenougk's high ny
was nicely handled by O'Bnen.
II seemed as though the Yale players would
get man the plate IN the sixth, When
with two men out. Miller and Cote singled
Bowman who followed however, was oe'dec
cut. Again, 81 the seventh, Old EliS DIALECTS
we're retired g. oae. tyo three order
Miller whose stick work HEs the feature OF