New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19

rt- ,,.,,,5o,F,,I runner
ne SHa' "S
Then they retired ah'u ucaIe ''''
.-,.L l., .bvourb the window few
a. ..-
on the HS' Oh ''''
And ] have GIT ioI '"' p''"C'
l;r," she Kissed For every time he
,.-.lo.b,'l hoo. a base
makes drop MIN -. ho
ball Though he miss never d '"CN. .,,.' nc
shall be- "a sucker for curve bah. w I'm
football hc shall run, but the oaSe-
ball tc sha'. oycrrun. You nave ih""e
him q great ta.thacN. make h'I "a. a
rotten aatse.ler' So saying, Sht ne"
ss.e,. .- her broom
pr.r.rr. PLAYED left field for mar
ward Yesterday. bot the Crimson nine
defeated Princeton by score OF 10 o.
Unless "a spectator looked through
r-.~..r gr.,ses. % was not much OF a
baseball game It was longer than u
Mas broad A. J. wrence Lowell, the
pres. dent Of Harvard, mas always man
tanned that three years is long ehouE"
fora college course, and we thlnk 'nrGe
hours Is long enough for a college Dali
game.
But for the Harvard rooters the
came was not tedious. sweetness long
drawn out they would have called H.
Harvard had beaten ITlhcetoh on 1he
diamond twice previously TINS season
bat up Cambridge way lne! ~
q winning from the Tigers. AS hat.
ter Of fact. the practice mas not !''
been carried 10 excess.
The brand ot bas coS.l P.agtUE ""a III
ferior 90 that OF l",e ana / i' me-. -,
earlier ln the week. LINZ VIM "a y.
have pitlhed for the IlCers' couiN nov
be used on account Ct a cain IN MS
family. Chaplin was Wild, ana be!o,
who returned 20 t'e mound AFTER an
insufficient rest, was hit nara.
Whitney and Nahan, the Harvard
pitchers. were much more eHec'iNe, anu
Z is doubtful II the Tigers would nave
scored more than once but for loose
Nov by Charlie RIlCkey. NO error
Jgas charged against him, but he went
after three a. balls In fearful fashion.
Charlie can intercept forward passes,
hu+ he is less successful in cutting on
line hits. once he charged forward and
lei 81 drive 20 between his hands TOT
q double. and twice he was ever so slow
in getting back for balls hit over ms
boad The result was two triples and
q double on fv balls which first class
@,,.eeldar would have had with little
tropble. At the bat Brickey was little
better He did not get g. INT or drlNe
, pSs'T Kan beyord the infeld, and thrice
~ roy. he famed.
Rnt Charlie Brickley Is the man who
scored 2O5 points for the Crimson foot
hail team in three years, and though
he famed until he drove all the air
ont Of Cambridge he would sul be
Harvard hero
Harvard heroes were all over the
field. Tacks Hardwick, captain OF the
nine. is almost as versatile on the dla-
r,or5 as on the gridiron. He began
~ so.sor os an outfelder, but yester-
a.. te rIaved very fair third base.
Ia Veban who relieved Whitney
- - b. ,.ert wild In the sixth inning,
rd6io Naban. CAPTAIN of the
IJ.-..ara eleven 10 be. and best half
-, ~ season Of 1914. He also
o",N 90 ,be bes+ Of the college pitch
~ tbe season Of 1915.
POI Haugbton was in playing
clothes. but he watched the game from
80 hov a. The colleges have agreed to
80 caches of the bench during a
enc An the latent football power on
bsrd was wasted during the nine Inn
ings hint Immediately after the con-
- 4, snpeared for a few moments as
n there might be need OF strong oe-
fcrca
Harvard took the lead in the third
inning FRYE walked and Nash beat
, nmt q hunt Gannett laid a beautiful
80 ., tbs third base line and the
re-. were full Harte was called out
oT strikes, but Hardwick drove sin
Gle through Chaplin and Frye scored.
bS.ticv SWING three times in vain.
Reed walked and Nash was forced
home with the second run. Whitney
gTounded out to first.
Frve's single 20 centre, his steal Of
second and Gannett's double against
the right field wall gave Harvard a
third run in the fourth inning. Prince
ton scored in the fifth. Douglas got a
tbree-base hit on a fy over Brickley's
head. Salmon famed and Law was
passed Harte and Abbot broke up a
double steal and Douglas, was out at
the plate. Chaplln's llhe MT goI away
U-.-l.1... 60 two bases bringing