New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
, -1rr DAcERMI :. CYCING y GOLF Il OTHER SPORTS

the unusual record of pitching no-hlt game "''''
ont a single runner reaching first base
Using Georgetown and Virginia as means OF
comma rison il looks to me as If Haie Iaa Oh
,-osr,aots 10 Fight its way the front thls year
c. as t2rircetou Cornell. Pennsylvania ana ~
1,,r,bia ara concerned. Harvard is likely 10 Dc 'e
stumbling block for the Crimson nine looks sl'o"7
Vale outbatted and outheided Georgetown D''' "@
taa+er b,- a score Of 2 to 0. The New Haven play
org made FIVE hits off Walker and defeated virginia
,,,ar Inv a score of to =. Princeton broke even
with Georgetown, thanks largely to two nome ui'
nv Cunningham in the second game ouI 'oS' "
Virginia with Walker pitching, by score ol ~ o.
PENNSYLVANIA also broke even with Georse'o"" HI
two games and lost to Virginia, with Walker Plyh
ing l,y score of 3 /, while, strange TO say Ool
nell also won and lost TO Georgetown but ulu Ho'
rIav Virginia. Columbia defeated GeorSe'o"n J."
The first game the season, with Lee III the poN'
tu. since then has been badly beaten by the Navy
and Princeton so it is rather hard 10 account 1or
the first success. Harvard, which started ooul
later than the other teams, defeated NlItlAa va
Thursday in a remarkable game by a score "i
to q and on Saturday took Georgetown INTO cai"p
IN, q score of . to I. Carl Walker, who pitched
| against Yale Princeton and Pennsylvania mas tN
pressed the opinion that of the three teams laie
IS the strongest, and his opinion is worm consul
| tiop. It will be interesting now 10 hear what he
| thinks of Harvard. 1 might guess that ne "'N'N
say About on a par with Yale
dartmouth Amherst and Williams which are Ql,'e
1ikel, 70 rank well up with the teams OF Haic'
Harvard Princeton. Cornell Pennsylvania anu ~
lunbia this year, have not done enough as GtI
give any indication of their real strength
Brown was beaten by Princeton on SATURDAY ''''
| o4+or = hard fight for eleven innings That pa-
| sDeaks strength. Harvard, with HICKS anu ~
| ford: Yale with Van Week; Cornell. WIN HUNS
| and Coodwillie: Columbia, with Lee. anu p,o"
| Will, Nourse appear 10 be particularly well on
| Fe kflv o
! 5.-an5encA of Princeton. the Tigers VIII miss
| the services of Heyniger. who was ranked d. 'I''
| top of the college world last year Inc lIIoIe '
| ,ortant games on Wednesday are between Prince
| ron and Wesleyan. Yale and West Point ana hIo""
| o,5 Williams while on Saturday Yale meets Penn
| svIyauia at New Haven while Harvard races folU-
ham. Princeton. Syracuse; Columbia West POINT
| Cornell Pennsylvania State; Brown tAe odIIl''1
| Indians and Holy Cross. Dartmouth
On Saturdays game Cornell is not far behind
Yale as like Princeton. the Blue had TO WORK I'd
70 win in eleven innings Unless all signs 1al' ue
College baseball season this year will be more than
| usually interesting Hicks of Harvard. deserves
| credit for his game against Virginia Only twenty
eight men faced him in nine innings, ana ne ulu o
| give base on balls. did not allow single MT
' 60 s-r7,clz ont fifteen men. Hartford was not
o,,ite 50 steady against Georgetown, but he allowed
| only four hits
Judging from an editorial IN The Daily Prince
,o,,iar the undergraduates Princeton are less
disturbed the recent ruling of the FACULTY IaI
the college should be represented by a crew VI
sDv intercollegiate races than might nave peeh OK
pected. Il appears that the faculty Is not alto-
gether satisfied that Princeton properly support
| q crew either financially or athleucaly, TO com
pete with any degree Of success with the crews or
| Yale and Harvard. Whether or not. however the
| sport can live as there appears TO be a desire JG
have II without intercollegiate racing 10 encourage
| and spur the is grave question II IS all
very well 10 talk about the English love for play
but the youth OF this country competition with
| their play and must have it The Prlncetonan
| SAWS that Princeton VIII not give UP rowing now
that II has lake. even without intercollegiate rae
| ing and this well The time conle--in fact.
IS almost sure TO cone-when the faculty will look
| at the question IN different light
| Enough Marathon runs are scheduled in the next
| two or three weeks 10 cool off the blood and end
| the epidemic. is time call halt; the weather
IS getting too warm The big professional race at
| the Polo Grounds on May is likely to settle all
| arguments for the time. The bars are down. and
| all who viii may
! Alfred Shrubb is king At fifteen miles. St Yves
| could not live with him that distance Sarur-
| day evening. The Marathon viii belong 70
The little Frenchman, however, If he can repeat on
MAY s
The crowds at Plmlico and the Ce1arhursr meet
| ings on Saturday would indicate that thoroughbred
racing is far from dead-in fact. very much alive
| Followers Of the sport have reason TO feel
| couraged. HERBERT.