New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
VICTORY FOR THE BLUE.
Y4LE,S BASEBALL GAME.
Princeton Defeated by Errors at
Critical Times.

Tune 1O-yae defeated
Princeton on the baseball field at Frihce.oii W
fay before q monster crowd by a score VI " .
| Close and exciting from end to eno' anu ii"
h. many brilliant and sensational pays u was III
s.;,-;r,,, contrast 20 last Saturdays game, when
vale was fairly overwhelmed at NeW-faa'eh
wen characteristic Yale pluck the wearers Oh
-. uo,,,o ,o princeton to redeem themselves
for that defeat, and well they accomplished
their purpose.
II was hard to believe that it was the same
tom, Jackson was at his best and held Prince
TON down 10 four scattered hits and struck out
four men, He had wellnigh perfect support
snd the game was on its merits as rar as
Yale was concerned.
P,,rar1 pitched q mastery game Tor Frlheeto"'
allowing only three hits but his wiid thlo" u
FIRST in the eighth inning made it possible FOR
Yale to tie the score, whiie Baro WIN INV"
LET in the winning run
rrho Gold presented brilliant scene. A great
,arada of the various classes holding reunions
in town was formed outside the gates anu
r1oved slowly around the track. At the mead Oh
the procession came the Annapolis osno' nlaoe
ND of fifteen twenty pieces, playing ta,e,
vale Won can't play BALL" Then came the oid
grads behind
Two members from the class of 80 headed thp
procession, carrying large orange banner wiz
their class numerals in black printed on It, iiAi
came in order representatives of the classes ~
IN 80 So go '94 49, 'eS, co. 'O2, 'o3. Va anu
.o5 Each class wore a peculiar costume some
=, ,,.bi+a robes others in yellow suits, which re-
sembled pajamas. and some in zouave ana NhaAi
c,,;ts Scattered at regular intervals along the
line of the procession, which EXTENDED aEouh"
the entire track were interspersed moro pailu''
zach nlaving different class tune ana mahihs
a terrific noise -o
AZ tbe white headed grads" Of TO and az
passed the closely packed grandseaho 'he'
s.,,tod and the cheers and olapping of hands
which greeted them shook the stand o'ei
in the west stand the graduate classes hao oee--
assigned to seats and between innings lhe
music of their bands and songs came ecroi4s
across the diamond to answer the songs Ai0--
+be student cheering section
Yale began scoring in the first inning. balneS
hit to Mclean and got first OBrien puil!e9 Nlla 1
Barnes advanced to- second, gov 't sacriAce
to second No more scoring was done ulitl t t.1
fifth inning when Princeton tied the score win Ia
Cooks single, which brought forsythe ~
Coonev made the first hit for Princeton In TINS
inning but went out at second on ForsyIhe
sacrifce Forsythe advanced to second On
CI,anin,s nassed ball, and came in on COOKS MT
over second base Princeton fllaue It's ,SoI,e a,,
and last run in the sixth inning, when Mclean on
made a two-base hit and scored on Coohey III
to right field -, ,,,
Yale won the game in the eighth inning;
When the visitors came to bat the score was
10 ! in favor of Princeton. Camp the first man
M hit safely to left field, Chaplin followed with
a drive to Byram who threw over Bards head
and the ball rolled far down the track, allowing
Camp to score. Jackson, next UP, drove one TO
Reid who caught him at first; meanwhile
Chapin started for home, and Bard's Wioe throw
to Cooney failed to stop him. and he scoredstne
winning run. The next two men went out IN
order In the ninth inning both teams went out
In one two three order, leaving the final score
3 to 2 in favor of Yale.
After the game the Yale delegation paraded
on the field, waving banners and shouting over
the we'll earned victory. Yales victory makes
a third game necessary, and it will be played In
New-York next Saturday. The score follows: