New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
TIGERS 0UTPLAY YALE.
Vim the Rubber of Series in This
City-Score, 10 to !.

Princeton tbs year again wor the deciding base
ball game in the series with Yale AT American
Lesg1s Park yesterday. The score was 10 TO
i tie first time in the history OF the grounds
that such big college match was played there
and the number OF spectators shat gathered
TO see the struggle was the largest since its
opening. more than z year ago. Long before
the hour set for the contest spectators began
70 gather. Each Of tns surface cars that passed
the grounds was jamnled with people 20 see the
game. An hour before the umpire yelled PLAY
ball every seat IN the grandstand was occupied
ana standing room where a fair view OF the field
could be had hard 10 find
A more perfect day could not be wished A
brgalI. clea- blue sky welcomed the players and
gentle breeze blew over the Palisades that made
the picturesque grounds as delightful place as
ore could md IN the city. The Tale contingent
occupied one-haIf Of the Erandstand and all the
uncovered stand the side, while the Prince
ton cohorts were led n their noise making BY De
Wiz, t5s nig football guard and weight thrower,
ard a corps Of six enthusiastic young men in the
south half Of the grandst2nd and bleachers.
The supporters OF both sides. when they became
tired OF their cheers. struck Up songs. Some OF these
they repeated often that rhe peanut sellers
had thcm down by heart and joined IN the chorus.
TO the Myers iAe praise must oe given Tor having
the Rest Singers. Thousands Of Gags orange and
black AID bue. waved everywhere.
and every one who saw the contest came away
Tigers batter better and clearly outclassed their
rivals n the field The throwing in Of long fly 70
al done by nrst class professional team.
Their fed work clearly outclassed that Of the
sons Of Old Eli. Yale made a stubborn fight
however, from beginning 70 end and although the
Tigers had falr lead throughout, the interest in
moment the game began until the last man on the
The Yale team was changed around TO the best
Of their best basemen. was elected 10
pitch as Mackay's arm was in such a condition
pitchers box. while not productive of good re-
suits, was earnest II every detail. and he fair
KIDD ~Fra lat min han
The most notable play in the game was in the
sop and throw 10 trsr OF Barness grounder; The
PrnceJonians, however. were throughout almost
tsutess IN their general play while the best that
could b. said - Yale was that oyerearnestness
Red first up for Princeton in the opening inning
Cos----- - - -. - = Is--l. t,-- ,I,7--
third. that WinsiOw thought would roll out. He
centre. Purneu sacrificed and gave Them each a
has We.-s got pass GtIing ne bases aad; win
Davis out 8. timely single 70 centre. that
Wells on third Davis stole second and stevens's
single TO centre allowed Wells and Davis TO score.
Yale's best EFFORT in her half OF the first was
80 y one - Mtl .7 81 o-pcstso n ne
IN the third II The NTH. Princeton added TWO
kanPs tumble "a fne bunt by Wells and a base on
balls ~ Davis, SLING the bases. Purnell was
caught II the plate on a short passed bali, but
steven with uLe single 10 right, scored Wells
Yale made an effort n the seventh 10 counteracf
the lead Of her opponents. bat she only added an
oLher tally 10 her score HUiskanps single.
Metcalfs double followed by a passed ball. Huis-
ksrnp scoring From this 10 the end OF the game
the fielding Of the Yale was up the
mark, and IL the final inning. Princeton Tailed
three times, Bowman having weakened and the
NeW-Jersey colegtans being more than daring IN
their base running
Il looked IN The ninth inning as Il Bowman would
duplicate the performance he gave IL The final
inning Of last Eear's game. when re allowed six
runs 70 be MADE from his delivery. n last
years deciding contest he pitched a far superior
game allowing eight hits. nearly all Of which
were scored IN the last inning. and let six Prince
ton men cross the plate win the game for her
The score AZ the end ~ the eighth inning was, last
year, 10 ir favor Of Yale.
Purnell first Up in yesterdays game. went out
on p.Brlens throw u Chittenden. Wells singled.
ana got second DaViss single. Stevens got
pass. hilng the bases and a wild pitch Wells
RoJ nome Then Vale went 10 pieces Davis was
Il third and Stevens AZ hrst WiuslOw threw 10
eaten Stevens stealing second. but there was no
one on the bag 10 meet the ball Davis crossed
the plate. and Stevens followed him Millers
Wild throw 10 third. COOney went out. Bowman
10 thlttenden. and Bryan flied out To Miller The
supporters Of Yale remained in the never-say-ce
spirit until the first three il the final inning
were put out in one. two. three order. The score