The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
THIRTEEN FOR YALE,
NONE FOR HARVARD
Garritt and Mahan Wild and
j. Easy to Hit--Matcs Field
Like Wooden Men.
PIE WAY ~INVULNERABLE

Following upon its overwhelming
crew victory. Yale crushed Harvard's
baseball team at Ebbets Field yostc"-
day afternoon, thereby getting two large
doses OF revenge in two days for cartier
beatings on the diamond and track. The
game carried NJ championship aspect.
Harvard already had ~on the annual
series by taking the first two games,
but the blue clad nine obtained consid-
cradle satisfaction nevertheless while
driving men around the base paths for
a total 81 thirteen runs to the Crimson's
none.
pie Way was at his best. He held TIE
foe to three hits, all of which came IN
the first two innings. and only one
| Harvard man got AS far as second base,
| Brickley, who reached third In the sec
ond inning. Garritt and Mahall. the
Cambridge pitchers, were wild and also
easy to hit, and their ma.es iield-d
like wooden men, both mentally and
physically.
|. Garritt's wildness enah'ed raieT nrst
batter. Capt, Middlebrook, to make the
circuit. He drew a case on balls. ad-
vanced on Easton's sacrifice and took
third on Milburn's out. which VAS On n
hot shot on Garritt's glove that Abbot
recovered soon enough to nail the batter
at first. The fourth ball to Lesule Was
"A wild pitch. on which the football star
got all the way to second and Middle
brook scored. Another Wild pitch out
a.rArA an shtr1 ham M. = sar4l IN
Hunters single in left field, Reilly also
hit ~clcanly In left. but Naughn ended the
inning with a roller to .A3bo.. Durii z
the later part Of this scramble Harvard
had its star battery, Mahnn and DOVE,
warming up IN the right field bull I"a,
brt when the second inning beSal Gar
rift was still on the mound,
As In the case Of the first two runS
Yale got its third one after two We're
out. Bush and Way grounded out to
Usher in the second nning before Mid
bedrock peat an intield hit TO Abbot.
Enston dropped a single in right that
Gannett let roll through him nearly to
the fence. Middlehrook went home and
Easton took second on the error. Reed
then threw out Milburn,
Harvard WAS meek in the early
rouuds. Nash singled with two out in
the first. hut was forced by Gannett In
the second Hardwick fouled out To
I~Iastor, Brickley singled In left. Reed
famed and Waterman singled in right
field. putting Brickley on third. In this
promising situation ,iarritt was allowed
To bat for himself, but Waterman ended
the inning by trying to steal.
II was one, two. three for both sides
in the third and in iiarvard's half Of
the fourth. but Vaughn revived interest
by opening Iale's fourth with a hit IN
left. Rush sacrificed. iarritt steadicd
II made Way and Middlebrook hit
high ones to Brickley and Waterman
respectively. The Crimson began t.
take the game more seriously after II
was hlankrd in the fifth and Val" re-
summed its batting bee in It's half, Garritt
hit EastOn. Milburn beat out a buut, lie.
gore walked and Hunter singled for two
runs with none out, Mahan and llartc
were summoned At this iuucturc. The
crack pitcher famed Reilly with a burs,
of speed, hut Vaughn singled past Reed,
scoring Lcgore. and liush'S sacrifice fly
to Brickley brought In Hunter, putting
Vaughn on second. As Way drew a
fourth ball Vaughn tried for third
Harte's throw beat him there.
Mahan was hit by n pitched ball IN
the sixth. hut fell for the old trapped
ball trick and was doubled when Lee
gore %purposely let Ahhot's fly drop
uardwiCk'a Grrur put Middlcbrook oI
second in Nale'S turn and he scored or
Milburn's hit, Tho Blue mcrry-go-roun
continued for five more runs IN the seV.
cnth. making the total thirteen. III,
. an .