The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
ONE RUN ENOUGH TO
GIVE TIGERS VICTORY
Yale Shut Out by Capital Work
Of Deyo and His Capable
Fielding Support.
POOR JUDGMENT COSTLY
Throw to First Instead Of to
Third Helps Princeton to
Gets It's Score.
POOR JUDGMENT COSTLY

The third Yale-Princeton baseball game
OF the year which was 10 decide the Yale
Princeton baseball championship. WAS
played at the Polo Grounds yesterday af-
ternoon. Princeton won the ball game by
a score OF to o. and the y-P champion
ship by . games 10 I. The college
baseball championship wasn't at stake
Yesterdays game decided only the SUI
premacy in the BulldogTigcr League.
1t was pretty good game OF ball.
though. II was close. " was interesting
and II contained capital pitching and
fielding. These were its leading attrac-
tons The hitting verged upon the
nebulous. Way, with his spit bail. held
tho Tigers to four hits. and Deyo. steady.
self-contained and workmanlike. held the
Ellis to three hits all of which were made
by Hanes, by all odds the most business
like looking batter of the entire inter
varsity array "a seen in this particular
game
Hanes eliminated. Deyo pitched n no hit
game The even tenor of his twirling
was not disturbed by anything that might
happen in supplementary fielding proceed
ings, and his chief claim 10 Nassau graft
tude and contribution to Nassau baseball
glory was his sterling response to some
thing heroic when Princeton was in
very bad way
Yale had three ON the bases in one
inning with none out. yet couldn't score,
and the serene skill of Deyo at that time
and an excellent fielding play by Green
was the reason Yale couldn't score
The game was essentially a duel be-
tween Deyo and Way. The last named
had odd foot movements on the rubber
and other strange manncrisms but de-
spite his moving picture ways broke his
annointed delivery across the tray with
whip lash gyration Of the army effec-
lively enough TO have inflicted recipro-
cal shutout had 1t not been for two errors
OF the intellect IN the inning In which
the Tigers put one mark on the otherwise
escutcheon of pure whitewash.
One Of the two punched hits was q
scratch and on II a run percolated 10 the
plate because Swihart Of Yale tried TO
carry the ball 10 first himself instead Of
throwing to his pitcher. who covered
Green, who made this hit which brought
JOY TO the jungle. was the Tiger whose
smart fielding play referred to cut off a
Vale man AT the plate. He and Gill. who
did stellar work on hunts, and Deyo and
Hanks, who made the run, were the lead
ing actors In Princetons neat victory.
Another error In judgment by Yale in
this inning was made by Way, who felded
6atted ball to first instead OF 10 third.
His throw TO first removed the rear man
OF two from the bases and made 1t pos
sible for Princeton to score
However. perfection Of Judgment IL not
10 be found in any class of baseball and
the teams for the most part were credit
ably steady. Princeton was In the air mo-
mentarly In the third inning concentrat-
ing three errors which gave a fire OPEN
Ing 10 Yale, but that was the only time
when the defence tottered, and the PLAYING
OF the outfelds was especially good. The
Tigers collected themselves after the brief
hlOwOn al 70
tunity bullying with prospects, never had
such chance again. The Yale cheering
section knew how the Princeton crowd felt
In the game at Princeton when the bases
were laden with three Tigers with none
out In the first inning and none scored.
Way and his feders retired the Tigers
one, two three In the first three innings
Yale had three men on base in the first
inning. Hanes singled In the first and or
run and hit play was safe at second
when Bolton, with sad Judgment, threw
Blossoms grounder there TO head off tn.
runner. Cornish forced Blossom and stol.
second. but Reilly struck out on a bad one
pitch over his head at which the artfu
Deyo induced him TO bite.
The last half OF the third had the rIva
camps on edge with Princeton having tn.
last laugh Middlebrook grounded :,
Rhoads, who fumbled badly. Hanes sac
rihced to Deyo, who also fumbled. Mid
dlebrook overran second and Deyo haC
MIN trapped, nut Wnen Law made a higl
throw TO third In running Middlebrool
down the latter was safe. Blossoms wall
filled the bases and nobody was out.
The Tigers played In, having T. chanc,
for a double play at the plate, but Dey,
relieved his fielders OF a heavy load o
responsibility by striking out Cornish
Reilly didn't do much either. though bet
ter than Cornish. He flied to right. I
was a short rocket and Middlebrool< tool
long chance In trying TO score. Green
throw to Salmon was coolly and accu
rately done and Middlebrook was easiI,
tagged out by the hungry Salmon
The Tigers had a smaller opportunit
IN the fourth, but made more of II. Hank
1olted safely to left and gill sacrificed
Hoyt hit to Way on the first bound an
Way had lots OF time to throw to thIr
and obllterate Hanks, who was RUSHING
there pell nell. That play apparent
never entered Ways head He neve
looked toward third. but threw to frs
Immediately. Green hit to Swhart an
Way covered first to help him out, bu
Swihsrt made a useless scramble for frs
himself and was beaten to the bag b
Green. Hanks Tailed on the play
Hanes tried valiantly and unceasingl
to provide run for Yale. but his fellow
were helpless He doubled In the Mt
with two out and was left on Blossom
tepid grounder to GIN. He singled 1
the eighth with ono out and was force,
The Tigers In the last FIVE innings wer
FULLY as much at the mercy of Way an
Just as destitute OF runs. except that
the seventh they would have scored BIT
for two bad decisions by Sternburg
Hoyt opened the seventh with slngI
and Green hunted, Green beat Cornish
throw, but Sternburg waved him GU
Hoyt went to third on Rhoadss subjugatiol
Cornish to Pumpelly, and Law rolled
Blossom, who fumbled. The Yale capital
made rifle shot throw after his fumbl
but Law was over the bag and beyond
when Sternburg made another weird d.
cision and yelled out He was Just Z
emphatic about It as II he had bee
right However, Princeton's solitary figl
Ia the sanctuary was very myriad ,
runs compared 10 Yale's none. The scor,
PRINCETON YALE
ab h alb h p a
Hanks,n, I o o OMidb'k Of 0 O I o
fiili 3h. q O 4 OUanes RI a 4 A