The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
BASEBALL VICTORY FOR YALE.
NEV HAVEN MEN WIN DECIDING
GAME FROM PRINCETON.
Better Batting and Fielding by the Wearers
OF the !slue-Byram Knocked o.
the BOx-EIOme Hun by EMS THIRD
Bascna an Important Factor In Contest.

NltalIy. lie Is OIL StTOHE po"tib,
and moreover doesn't know when he's licked.
Starting out with a crushing defeat at base
ball by Princeton is to was the score
the metaphorical Yale beast came back 40
resolutely week ago yesterday that ne
conquered the Princeton Tiger in the latters
own lair by score Of to 2. Then. with
honors even and both bearing severe scars.
bulldog and tiger FLASHED in the deciding
game of the series at the Polo Grounds yes
tcrday and Yale won, = to S. Sweet. indeed.
were the fruits Of victory to Yale. honors won
so valiantly, because dismal beginning in
spred not disbursement but grim deter
Ininaton.
or the 5000 persons who saw the game
IL was a striking fact that not one sat In the
blelcheries back of center field That stand
doomed up silent and deserted. while all about
in the other stands were gathered the buoy
ant thousands. The two main bleacheres
and the grand stand formed semi-circle
of waving. radiant color. but the lar stand
was absolutely untenanted. The colleRian
wants to be closer than that to the scene Of
conflict.
In the sun baked bleachcries were massed
all tho stays Of the annual fale-Princeton
diamond function Those who were at
tended by fair ones patronized the grand
stand True. there was a gree, parasol that
stood out conspicuously in the LETT field seats,
but every where else in the uncovered stands
we're tier upon tier of collegians stripped to
their shirt waists, a bao kground OF white
for the emerald arena on which the rivals
locked horns There were few vacant seats
in the uncovered stands. but the grand stand.
upstairs and down. WAS packed. the Princeton
partiz,ns on the left. the Yale cohorts on the
right. thus reversing the order OF arrange
ment observed heretofore. IL see we get
the home teams bench. remarked iansian
coming into the stand. WILL. that means q
change in the way these series have been
going" The prophet spake wisely. For the
first time since 1902. when Capt Guernsty's
Yale eleven trimmed the Tiger. Yale ran on
with two Games out of three.
II has become trite o speak OF pretty women
at these college baseball games. and the only
thing that justites any reference to feminine
women were pretlier than ever They made
a new record in that line Yesterday. 'Twers
and all adre ali pay hm
reVef nHH"d due 'at,uoih dream 10 white.
delvnE into Dante and referring to TIE some
what bpgrimed players on the held below.
But she was far more attractive than any
mere man. be he even varsity ball player;
All III" ooior'nH Of ne rro tro vas not 6 Gonnrd
The ha,band collection on III" sua" head
gear OF the students contained al the bright.
in addition The G heerlns and singing We're
sometimes drowned out by the loudness OF
the hat bands.
The Princeton cheering sections rendered
Old Nassau He Rambled" and the time.
honored song about black"nins the Els
or other cheers start a rally sufficient to en-
danger Yale,s 'irn grasp on the game The
cheering and singing were Kept up with 'he
usual Princeton pluck. but III a lost cause.
Val" had something new 70 ring III between
"Boola" and Bright College Years. TIN.
was, parody on "rammany, and the leader
dropping hat, and matchk" lines Of son.
formal on; bad son.a and othsr LEADERS Frs
gesticulatons There was no great demon
stration after the game. in fact scarcely any,
l. was not Princeton : day 70 ,i Gel.braats. ana
cutting loose
Yale was stronger at the bat and in fielding
running Not that Princeton did any base
running Of any conseanonce. but fales
ND gment in this departmant was bad to
several runs. In other respects Yale s game
was doubly cleaner than Princeton s. douhly
occasions bumped into Yale Helders need
le,sly and hard. while Yale INDUCED in no
such tactics There was much ragged field
hrs, inning was STEADY. cool and confident.
There were no startling fielding plays. the
Sa head on TIM 5a w hE hits .2 os
the most part sharp and bnsinessl Ike and 80
located that the. rrncetonians had little
better Of it,. They drove ,PrIinccton's crack
scnS bs de nt Of 9e sSS
larTnps, Ryram's pitching looked az big as a
balloon and was swa,ted acc2rdinRly. DOYLE.
another southpaw from old Nassau. was
slow curve which the lae batters had dim
cory tn BK 9a he S1 spnh md Sn
Tigers get to him FOR hits in, a bunch. They
in the first. and that was all they did make
Somebody started to hum Come take
rid" il my ,b a1n When n%, bs s bo ss
pulled himself together and quickly had TIE
whip hand Of the stnatin,n once h more s, tie
arm bali that did the best execution 1t
shot over the plate with a snap. generally
that brok" outward and on which the Prince
ton lads could not Land snuarey, Jackson
aSo hH1 "S b@ os Uni his We dc as
being TO get IL too high;
The game lasted two hours and forty-nve
minutes and only nine innings at that The
players were aggrava,ngly slow between
innings, loannG to and from the field and
Sa They " "od hardy dar h "s u
them when not playing They were as de-
llberate AZ chess PLAYERS and needed q clock
Hurst, whose work was gIlt edged tried sev;
eral times to hurry them mp. but they refused
TO be- hurried There was tim" for nap
kinney, the Yale, third baseman, was
chiefly instrumental IN breaking M tn"
game He clipped a home run TO right in
the second inning with two men on bases,
and thereafter Princeton was always trail
ing Barring two iumbles by q 'Bricn there
was not a culver in Wales even. sure fielding
Except in the base running remssness. ialc's
game showing the result of intelligent couch-
ing in the way the iielders placed themselves
for batters and III tn. way the Yale batiers
stepped up and met the ball 1t was not an
exciting game, and its chief merit from 2
coldly analytical standpoint was ias's good
hitting and the careful, hardworking game
of Pitcher Jackson Cooncy fought ably for
Princeton. so far receiving was con-
ccrned. but was an uncertain throw"r. Lit
tie Chaplin. who limped all through the
encounter toiled herocally for the Ellis,
never being fl,istnrcd in the least. though his
lack OF stature handicapped him in handling
jackson overhead filings.
The game opened with lively doinns by
both teams. Barnes spilled a two Dagger
in right field for a starter. and the Yale folks
we're jubilaptt; OBrien spun sharp single
to SEE, whether thu, ball would be caught
fooishly tried for third, Cook made per
feet throw, and the overzealous Barnes had
his light snnfred out nt third; Hereupon
the Princet onians arose and shouted lov-
on the throw to third Kinney sent a safe
gronnd.r whizzing over second base, and
O'Brien raced in with the first run Of the
game. Then did the Yale men split their
throats. Kinney went to third on Cote's
ont and came home when Reid fumbed Huis-
kamp's easy roller. Bowman drew a base
nm halls and CnmD non udrd hard ain ule