New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
HARVARD NINE DRUBS
TIGERS ON DIAMOND
FELTON, Strikes Out Fifteen Mer
and Parcels Out Only
Three Hits.
NO RUNS FOR PRINCETON
The Crimson Scores Seven on
Clean Hitting, Bunched
with Loose Playing
Here and There.
| NO RUNS FOR PRINCETON
[By Telegraph to The Tribune !


Princeton, " j., May 24.-With Felto,
pitching almost perfect baseball. Harvard
humbled Princeton here to-day by the
overwhelming score Of I 10 o The Tigers
could do nothing with the Crimson pitch.
er making only three scattered hits Eel.
ton struck out fifteen men and had Prince
ton at his mercy at all times.
a crowd Of nearly 5000 persons deA.d
the threatening rain and saw Harvard bar
out decisive victory over the Orange and
Black 1t was not Princeton day in any
sense, for the Tigers. besides failing to
connect with Feltons curves. committed
costly errors ana became completely de-
moralized when Wood began to weaken In,
the fifth inning.
Copeland went in TO stem the tide IN,
the seventh inning, but could do nothing!
with the Harvard batsmen, who hit AID
most at will. One run in the third onj
Wingate's long drive. two more in the
fifth and four in the fatal seventh madsi
up Hsrvards score. while the Tigers verdi
confronted with nine humiliating eoosss
eggs.
Princeton had good chance 70 scora,
i'm the first frame. The first two men upj
for Harvard. Alsop and Wingate, went outl
in short order. Clark hit safely brti
Laird's pretty fielding on a drive TO right
by Ayres caught Clark at third.
~ I~fn ka1f
Feltons faulty fielding OF Worth!ngton's.
hunt left the Tigers with two on bases
and none out. Tol Pendleton struck cuei
and Reed sacrificed, placing Laird onj
third and Worthington on second. III
looked like a score. but FELTON, tightenedi
up and struck out Rhoades.
Harvard broke the ice in the third inn,
ing, tallying the first run Of the game.
Young smashed out scorching singla
FELTON, sacrificed and Alsop went out
Wood to Rhodes but Wingates timely.
single 10 centre sent Young across the
plate. Clark was thrown out, Gill TO
Rhoades
In Princetons half FELTON, struck out
three men. allowing Worthington 20 sand
WITCH single in between his last two
victims.
The nth saw the ascension OF Wood
and the beginning of the end for Prince
ton. Tonnes and Young hit safely, and
FELTON, found Wood for another timely
single. scoring Tonnes. Ayress long
drive 20 right field scored Young after
Clark had famed. Gannett foued out TO
Reed
Harvard could not increase her lead In
the sixth, and Princeton threw away an
other chance 20 score when Green struck
out with two on bases. Then came the
fatal seventh. bringing four more runs
/ for Harvard and the retirement Of Wood
10 the bench.
Four successive hits were enough 10
break I'D the Tiger defence. and by the
time Copeland arrived there was little left
OF the game. Wingate. Clark, Ayres and
Gannett each singled. and two runs came
across the plate. Then. with two OUT
Young smashed out drive which added
two more runs for the Crimson.
In the eighth Copeland steadied down,
and held Harvard to a single hit, ous
there was no more fight left In the Iisers'
Laird struck out Worthington flied out,
10 Hardwicke ana after Pendieton had
hit safely Reed was caught stealing seo-'
ond.
In the ninth Hsrdwicke fouled out 70
Reed, who made beauti Ill eaten Gloss
10 the left field fence. Tonnes was QUIZ
Worthington 10 Rhoades. and Young
famed. FELTON, finished the game for;
Harvard by striking out Green. forcing
Gil TO pop up an easy one to Hardwicxs'
and tanning Wall. the last man.
The scora foliows.