YALE ALUMNI WEBB Y FIRST GAME FOR PRINCETON. Yale Nine Lost Through Fearey’s Weakness and General Poor Play. The first game in the Yale-Princeton championship baseball series was played at the Yale Field on Saturday and resulted in an easy victory for the Princeton Nine. Almost four thousand people saw the game in spite of the weather conditions, which were ren- dered decidedly unfavorable by reason of a strong wind blowing across the field from the North. The result of the game was in doubt at no time after the fourth inning, although the rally in the eighth gave some hope to the Yale fol- lowing, recalling as it did the sensa- tional finish of the first Princeton game last year, when Yale turned almost cer- tain defeat into victory by opportune batting in the ninth and tenth innings. Fearey pitched the first four innings for Yale and principally through his wildness Princeton secured her unsur- mountable lead. Greenway succeeded Fearey and finished the game in credit- able form, although he was hit freely. The field work of the Yale Nine was ragged at times. Camp, Hazen, Wads- worth and Wear, however, filled their positions in fine form, and with Green- way, were the only men on the team who were able to hit Hillebrand’s de- livery. Sullivan’s weakness in throw- ing to bases was again apparent, five men succeeding in stealing second. Hillebrand pitched a steady game for Princeton and was well supported ex- cept in the eighth inning, when Butler's errors and Kafer’s passed ball proved costly. The batting of Kelly and Hil- lebrand was a feature of the game. The play was. marked by two sensa- tional catches, one by Watkins of Sulli- van’s hit over short-stop and the other, deSaulles’ stop of a line drive between first and second. Eleven bases on balls and six hits off Fearey, coupled with four stolen bases, errors by Greenway and Wallace and three passed balls, allowed nine Prince- ton men to score in the first four in- nings. © Princeton. scored. two. more runs in the fifth on three hits and errors by Wallace and deSaulles. A sacrifice hit, followed by Kelly’s single, sent Easton across the plate in the eighth and completed Princeton’s scoring. Wear’s home run in the seventh in- ning was Yale’s first score, although the side had been retired in three pre- vious innings with three men on bases. Yale made six runs in the eighth on errors off Butler, a base on balls, sin- gles by Camp, deSaulles and Wads- worth and Greenway’s three-base hit into right field. The . score: YALE. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. PeReuleS:: 2Di.\ seesaw. 2 (2d 2 ’ Wadsworth, Ib. 5 Oe 230-0 Wear Ci. 6 Ae. Go Vue. hws Greenway, 4h op. 2468 of 10 4 BI. 3 1 wWraace, Tha 53:0 Fae Ss KSer, SS. i eens ee OE rg PRA Sb ATG ee’ eae pp Peavey 004s Tase rea SO. I la O Bia Ate Re ee 20 70.0 OO UL Van Cores Paes ee oT! “Ohas ee® ae eect ee Tee a Gtare ft. 2 i see a7." 9 F274 Ss PRINCETON. AB. R. H. PO. A. E yee itl! ...< yanokiad Ok Rae eee Mocha At. oes eee 5 32 OO ar DO Bee es sa a sees An Ete Rey ID. ok reas 6 TG Biss BUver, S823. ee 6:0 te Or 13 PAAMeCHINGS. BD: fsa Bie, ccuk ere eS Pee DTAHd, weve Freshman Crew Shake-up. Considerable improvement has been noticed in the work of the Freshman Crew during the past week, in spite of the adverse weather conditions. Three additional changes were made on Fri- day, Stillman returning to his old place at 4, Newport going to 3, where Atkin- son and Auchincloss had been rowing and Olcott replacing Wheeler and Keppleman, who had been alternating at 2. The following is the order of the boat at present: Stroke, Cameron, 1901; 7, Mitchell, 1901; 6, Brown, 1901; 5. Gillette, 1000 S.; 4; Stillman; roer; 3, Newport, 1901; 2, Olcott, 1901; bow, Waterman. | The squad left for Gale’s Ferry on Wednesday, where they took up their quarters with the University Crew. a Harvard Reaches Red Top. The Harvard University and Fresh- man Crews ended their practice on the Charles river on Tuesday, and accom- panied by Coach Lehmann left for New London yesterday morning at 9 o’clock, the shells and launch having gone for- ward a few hours before them. The men were given a great send-off by 2,000 students, who cheered enthusiasti- cally for the oarsmen and Mr. Lehmann. The men are in excellent health and spirits and much confidence is expressed in their ability to win on the 22d. The Harvard quarters, which will be at Red Top as in former years, were ready to receive the visitors. Full-grown Men Linn THE SUN. in the race” last. Acapemic [TASTES Make New Haven’s standard in materials and styles of personal attire at least as high as that of any city in the country. We realized that when we came here. We have worked to meet and to anticipate the exact- ing demands. Yale men have generously responded to these efforts on our part. We reciprocate with still more zealous endeavor. GHASE & CO. NEW HAVEN HOUSE BLOCK. Henry Heath Hats. The supply of ENGLISH TENNIS FLANNELS Of the kind we use has been utterly inadequate to the demand. We expect another invoice of Welch, Margetson & Co.’s unapproacha- ble goods on June 10. FRANK A. CORBIN, 1000 CHAPEL STREET, NEW HAVEN. New York, Thursdays, 12 to 4 o’clock, at Astor House. The Observation Train At New London on June 22 will have forty cars, with eighty people in each car. What a beautiful scene it will be! You will find a store full of KNOX hats on that train. Row at Ithaca Another Week. The Cornell Crew is not expected to reach the Thames till the latter part of next week, as Mr. Courtney prefers to have his men work on their own course as long as it is possible. The Crew will be quartered at Captain Clark’s at Har- rison’s Landing, two miles above the drawbridge on the West side. GALI AE. 2°. ? + JOHN N. CHAMPION & CO. & florists # When you want fresh cut Flowers. 1026 Chapel Street. Opposite Vanderbilt Hall.