New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
YALE IS WINNER
 OF DECIDING GAME
Blue Downs Crimson 5 too at
 Polo Grounds

overruled the voluntary committee on New Haven Athletic affairs yesterday at the Polo Grounds when the care fully selected Eli nine beat Harvard. : to 0, in the deciding game of the baseball series.
 A lifelike painting of a ball player, gamboling on sign board of the left field beachers is suspected<at having started lot of trouble fe- Harvard
 In the third inning first baseman Charley O Hearn of Yale, the same aa mentioned in the report o9 ->e volun- fary committee, inserted a comma n- 10 that document and long fly into left field, Lou Gordon. Harvard's s left felder, started in pursuit of the ball.
 Imagine his surprise upon turning around to catch a glimpse of strange outhelder, apparently usurping his position in the Crimson lneup O'Elearn's hit appeared to be travel ing right into the glove Of the portrait.
 Gordon became confused evidently expecting his strange associate to step out of the painting and claim a put out. At any event, the ball dropped 
 of the inning provided Yale with all the opportunity it needed to win.
 II has been suggested that the DOT trait of the Polo Grounds outheld be purchased by the Museum of Fine Arts at Cambridge,
 The game held a college tragedy for Eddie Goode, son of a Boston police captain and Harvard's most reliable pitcher for two seasons and appear ing as q Crimson athlete for the last time, had to be removed from the game with as little ceremony as is used in calling erring leaguers.
 Goode Was Nervous.
 Goode was nervous from the start. Tn the second inning, with two out and runner on second, Chittenden hit a grounder down the first base line. Owen made the stop and Goode covered the bag but droped Owens toss. Chttenden took this as a sig nal to make for second, and Goode, having recovered the ball, indulged in a wild heave. While all this was going on Kelley scored Yales first run.
 After the dummy had fumLled OHearn's long fly in the third Goode walked Desibour. MacAldrich singled scoring O'Hearn The favorite liar ward pitcher was in distress. He passed Warren, filling the bases Goode then proceeded to locate the groove at an unfortunate moment, for Mike Kelley, seeing the ball coming within range, crashed a snappy line, down the third baseine and two Yale boys ran home
 That was the closing incident in the collegiate athletic education of Goode. To those who have seen the Harvard pitcher when he was right it was sad ending, for Goode has won a lot of ball games for Harvard. It seemed unfortunate that it should have been necessary to telegraph Captain GoodC to send the wagon" to remove his son at such an unauspicious moment
 Eddie walked slowly to the dugout, but he should be consoed, for many other famous pitchers have taken the same route before him. Eddie was perfectly dignified, but he did look as If there was a bit of heartache.
 Chittenden Goes Limit.
 Chlttenden went all the way for Yale. Although from closeup view, he did not appear to have much on the ball, Harvard hitters knocked too many pitch shots when men were on the bases. These soft flies dropped into the gloves of waiting players.
 Twice Harvard threatened, but double plays interrupted. In the
 
 none out, Jenkins hit fast liner at Aldrich. The Yale football star grabbed the ball and doubled Gordon off third. The next batter flied
 In the seventh with third and second occupied and one out, Lincoln hit at Chittenden, who tossed out Lincoln at first. Thayer attempted to come home on the play but he was still at the Ambrose lightship when the ball was in port, and was an easy victim at the plate.
 Harlan Russell relieved Goode and except for a two bagger by Mallory which scored runner who had gotten on base while Goode was fading, he held Yale safe, allowing six scattered hits. Harvard made nine hits, but failed to bunch them.
 Mac Aldrich became accHmated to big league soil quicker and better than any other player on the field. He played real baseball.
 The only spectator in the bleachers was the painted outfieder. About 5000 were in the grandstand, The sale of hot dogs was limited If the clubs meet at the Polo Grounds again 2 Fifth avenue caterer will be brought and will serve French pastries instead of dogs.
 President Stoneham was not in his box. The game was not patronized by his set. The score: