A fair sized audience met yesterday to see the first championship game on Holmes Field. The game began at four with Dartmouth at the bat. G. Nettleton led off with a base hit. Springfield took his base on balls. Hale fol lowed with another safe hit to right field, but LeMoyne threw home in time to catch G. Nettleton at the plate. Chellis hit a ground ball to Coolidge, forcing Hale out at second base. Chellis stole second, but Fellows struck out, leaving two men on bases. For Harvard, Coolidge made a safe hit, and took second on McCarthy's fumble of Baker's hit. With these two men on first and second bases, Phillips made a splendid home run to left field. The ball rolled nearly to the Law School. The next three men went out in order. Second inning. For Dartmouth, after one man was out, Weeks hit safely. The next two men, however, went out, leaving him on base. Harvard went out in order.

In the third inning G. Nettleton made a safe hit, and took second on Winslow's wild throw to Smith. Springfield struck out and Hale flied out to Tilden. Chellis hit a pop fly to Coolidge which he muffed and G. Nettleton took third. Fellows, however, struck out. For Harvard, Coolidge reached first base on McCarthy's fumble, and took second on Baker's base hit. A passed ball and a wild pitch brought them both in. Phillips went out by F. Nettleton to Hale. Tilden made a base hit and took second and third by a passed ball and a wild pitch, but the next two men went out, leaving him threr. Fourth inning. Both nines went out in order. In the fifth, for Dartmouth, Springfield took first on balls, aftfer two men were out, and went to third on Hale's base hit. The ball was thrown to Phillips, who made believe throw to Winslow. Springfield was deceived, and when he stepped off the base, Phillips touched him, putting him out. Harvard went out in order.

Sixth inning. With one man out, fellows took two baes on a muff and wild throw by LeMoyne. He went to third on Baker's assist to Smith, putting out McCarthy, but Weeks went out, leaving him on base. For Harvard, Tilden flied out to Springfield. Nichols took two bases on McCarthy's wild throw, and third on a wild pitch. LeMoyne flied out to Springfield, bringing in Nichols. Allen went our by F. Nettleton to Hale.

Seventh inning. G. Nettleton made his third base hit after two men were out, but was left on first base. Harvard failed to score, although Coolidge made a base hit. In the eighth, both nines wentd out in order. McCarthy opened the ninth with a three-base hit and scored on Week's base hit; Weeks stole second. The next two men went out. G. Nettleton hit safely to centre field and Weeks started home, but Nichols made a superb throw from centre field right into Allen's hands, who touched him just before he reached the plate, and ended the game with the score 6 to 1 in Harvard's favor.

With the exception of their catcher and shortstop Dartmouth played almost a perfect game in the field. Springfield and Fellows disting guished themselves, the former putting out five men in centre field. They did not bat as heavily as Harvard, but were much more lucky in placing their hits. G. Nettleton, however, did just what he wanted to with the ball and Hale and Weeks did well.

Harvard played a very sharp game in the field. Allen's catching was perfection and WInslow's pitching was very fine, while Nichols and Smith both played finely.

The next game on Saturday will be looked forward to with much interest.

Below is the score:

DARTMOUTH.A. B. R. B. T. B. P. O. A. E.

G. Nettleton, 3b. 5 0 4 4 0 2 0

Springfield, 1. f. 2 0 0 0 5 0 0

Hale, 1b. 4 0 2 2 7 0 0

Chellis, 2b. 4 0 0 0 2 1 0

Fellows, c. f. 4 0 0 0 3 0 0