Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
PRINCETON TRIMS VALE.
EIis Used Three TwirIers in the Con-
 test-Seore 2 to 5.


 Almost 1G,OO0 frantic Princeton graduates and undergraduates partici- pated in a snake dance around Prince ton university field Saturday afternoon in celebration of a baseball victory over Yale by a score of [ to 5. It was the occasion of the annual commence ment day game of the two colleges and the Princeton alumni wore gray for the occasion.
 It was the second meeting of the two teams this spring, the first contest go- ing to the Ellis by score of 5 to 2. The arrangements of the two teams have arranged to play the third and deciding game of the series at the In- ternational league grounds in Newark on next Thursday afternoon. The game will be held in conjunction with the city celebration in Newark.
 Princeton had to overcome an ad- vantage of i've runs scored off Thomp- sen in the first four innings. Bill Clark, coach of the Princeton nine, de- cided at the last moment to use Thompson, the sophomore twfrler, in stead of Link Thompson was knocked all over the lot and had to give way to Link in the fourth inning. Link proved effective, preventing any more scoring.
 The Ellis were forced to use three twfrlers. Garfield, who pitched Yale to a victory against Princeton in the AAA ob 6clAAlS O1 luG S6T1SSy SLaEI6Q EaLuT- days game and twirled very effective ball until the fifth inning, when he was hit by hard liner from Shea's bat He remained in the game, but the Prince ton batters solved his delivery after the accident, and he had to give way to Walsh, a change which did not inn prove Yale Walsh could not locate the plate and forced several runs across. Watrous relieved Walsh but he was a second string twirler and unable to hold the Tiger batsmen in check.
 After scoring run in the opening lining, the Eais enjoyed a batting fest in the fourth inning and when the dust had cleared Yale had four more runs to her credit. Thompson allowed four hits in this inning, one of which was for two bases.
 Princeton started to gather her seven runs in the fourth, when she managed to get one man across the plate. Three more runs were added in the sixth and the same number in the seventh. When the Tigers went into the lead in the seventh inning the alumni in the stands made more noise than the IS or 2O bands of various classes who return ed for their reunion.
 In the eventful seventh Walsh dis placed Garfield in the box for Yale Tibbott, the first man at bat, took aII the confidence out of Walsh by slam ming a three bagger to deep right " oAsA lAl bAS AcAl-(WO men, ming fA1e bases with no one out. He was rele- gated to the bench and Watrous was sent to the mound. Watrous was wild. CT than Walsh and walked three men forcing three men across the pan. a sufficient number of runs to put the game on ice for Princeton.
 When Hoyt picked Vaughn's fly oui of the air in the ninth, retiring Yale the Princeton rooters leaped from thu stands and, placing the victorious Tiger players on their shoulders. en. loyed a snake dance around the field The Princeton rooters paraded through the campus and the celebration gay, promise of lasting far into the night
 The score: