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G. LANGFORD, ’97S., J. H. SIMPSON,
STARBOARD STROKE. ‘97, STROKE.
BASEBALL GAMES <p
' 8 Dk hic tw lee. 0. a. e.
Sra Keator; si c2iect 0 ee 0 CO
University and Freshmen Both Hamlin; 2b. a 0 eee 8 OI
Defeated This Week. Greenway os 4°22 225-624 (0
Letton,. Epes.-2 oe ee a A 0
The second base ball game of the Se 2 7 - : : “
: Bartlett; tte.5 ss 024
season was played at the Field, Wed- winckel ga ga ek (0
nesday, April 7, against the Wesleyan Camp, 6s. .c:.. 4.6: 1 tee 4 2
nine. It looked like a close victory for DeForest, c..... 240 1. eee 0. 0
Yale in the early part of the game, but G. Hecker, c..... 1 0 0 @ I 0 1
in the eighth inning Wesleyan scored Wallace, p...... 3320 0 a 0 0
four runs, which put them in the lead. ‘Fearey, p....... 1 0 0 0 60 0 9
The final score was 4 to 3. De Forest, F. Hecker, p.... 1 0 0 0 0 0 90
Wallace and Fincke did the Se ee ee
most effective work for Yale. ST BS 10 eee 9 4
The pitching of Wallace was New York League.
very steady and his form good. No Sa Pop oh pee
runs were made while he was in the... aaj SELES 29515 - rece
box, and only one hit scored. Feary hr ae ae oe ee
went into pitch in the seventh inning. oe eee we ee
He gave two men bases on balls in the ettig, 2b...... coe oo
eighth inning, and two singles and a Joyce, BD... +++ Bot
two-bagger brought in the four runs Davis, s.s....... 3 1 0 0 1 3 @
requisite to Wesleyan’s victory Beckley, 1b.s... 452.2023 07m
The score: Stafford, mic... 4 ot 2 ed: eae
Yale. AVULSOM, Cocca ae ae a
. Warner ¢. 22 $5 a" Qe eT! See
ceutas he e e tee OT Oe toy | AGRT Looe ie lel.+: 0% 020°. 05 35,0
Hamlin, 2b..... iPad @ Be ACR One Peete ee
Greenway, hii 4h O20 45 0)... 2.0 07220 oe ee Bives? oe ee
Letton; dbs. AQ) 09 : 0 pes ie Pea ates
W 6ar Pie ts pods a Be = OED 0 eee
Atkin Tice. 1 O° pO. ea 0 35 11 10 0 27 20 2
Fincke, 3b...... Ae ye oe ee PValesnc 3.5070. 0 0 0 20:0: eae
Reed; S600 4-0-0 2) +: 1 0 “Néw York... 80°00. 1 1.0°1 2a
deForest, C..... Be Rw ee 8 Summary: Earned runs, New York 4,
Wallace, Dewetes a Ge ee 8 4 ; Yale 3; two-base hits, Joyce, Beckley,
Fearey, D...... te ee Stafford, Greenway, Letton; stolen
on Nek oe a 9 94 9 0 bases, Van Haltren, 2; base on. balls,
34.3 0 off Doheny 1, off Clarke 1, off Wallace
Wesleyan. 2, off Fearey 1, off EF. Hecker 1; struck
out, by Doheny 2, by Sullivan 2, by
Davis. 3b ae + at a ; oa r 7} Clarke 3, by Fearey 4; double play, ©
Yaw e eran 9. Me hee Oo) Hamlin, Letton and Fincke; passed
Townsend, p... 4 1 2 0 0 3 1. balls, G. Hecker 2, DeForest 1, Wilson
Norton. ib... 4 1 60 0 8 0.0 1. Time, two hours and” ten minutes
ANGTOWR Gt, er ceiaet a OD YALE, 1900, 8: EDGEWOODS, lo.
ee aes are : ; : } : : : The Freshman base ball team, opened
Raymond, 2b... 3 0 1:0 1 0 1. the season at the Field on Saturday by
Billington,-7r.f.. 2 0 $0.0 0 O 1. playing a game with the Edgewood
97 4 ae “op 97 “8 6 team. The game was won by Edge-
Score by Innings:
Yale 2350 0d 0020 1 08
Wesleyan 00000 0 0 4 *—4
Summary: Earned runs, Wesleyan 1;
two-base hits; Townsend 1, Hamlin 1;
bases stolen, Wesleyan 2, Yale 3; bases
on called balls, Wallace 3, Feary 3;
struck out, by Feary 3, Townsend 9;
passed balls, Yaw 2. Time of game,
one hour and forty minutes.
YALE, 3; NEW YORK LEAGUE, 11.
Yale was defeated in New York on
Saturday, April 10, in the third game
of the season, by the score of 11 to 3.
The weather was chilly and the field in
poor condition, but the University team
played a sharp game throughout, in
spite of the discouraging outcome of
the first inning, in. which the League
team piled up eight runs. The-game
was watched by a large number of
spectators. The batting of the team was
very good, Letton especially making a
good record. Fearey and Wear also
played well for Yale. Each team
changed pitchers two times. For Yale,
Wallace pitched the first inning, but
was hit very freely, and was succeeded
in the second by Fearey, who gave
place in the seventh to F. Hecker. The
score:
wood with the score of 15 to 8, and -
was an interesting one throughout. The
Freshmen, fielded well, but were some-
what weak in batting. Both Dunn and
Dunleary showed lack of practice, and
between, them gave ten bases on balls.
The best work for Yale was done by
Crawford and Newcomb.
The Freshmen batted as follows: Nor-
ton and Ferguson, 2b.; Phillips, 1.f.;
Seeley, s.s.; Russell and McBride, 1b.;
Lyon, ¢.fi;:> Crawford, 3b.; Lamb, fi.
Hutchinson, r.f.; Newcomb and Sulli-
van, c.; Dunn and Dunleary, p.
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a ae
Bequests to the Library.
The Sloane legacy which came to
Yale by reversion after the second
marriage of Mrs. Thornas C. Sloane of
New York, has been voted to the Li-
brary to be held as a Library fund.
One hundred and sixty thousand dol-
lars of it has been received, and the Li-
brary will receive $25,000 or $30,000 more,
the remainder of the legacy.
A bequest of $1,000 nas also been re-
ceived by the Library from the estate
of Anna Chittenden, of Guilford, a sis-
ter of Simeon D. Chittenden, of Brook-
lyn, by whom the Chittenden Library
was built.
=. VW EEKILS
Le |
ae
(Continued from fifth page.)
for this particular race, and by rac-
ing against scratch crews in the later
Stages.
“It must be remembered too that in
this respect the crews of other Ameri-
can Universities have no advantage
Over ours.
“Individual criticism at this
Period of practice is hardly fair. 1
may, say, however, that Stroke Per-
kins has shown very steady improve-
ment, his best points being steadi-
hess, regularity and length. He is
Well backed up by Goodrich, who has
a very long reach and does not fear
to use it. Thomson, at 6, has an easy
Style and generally rows fairly well
With stroke, though he does not al-
Ways hold his stroke out long enough
in the water.
wee I. . Perkins, at 5, is a much-
improved man, sits up better at the
finish and uses his great strength far
more to the advantage of the crew.
The same may be said of 4, Sprague,
Who in the Fall rowed in a very
cramped and ungainly style, though
he undoubtedly worked. He has now
acquired much-~ greater freedom of
movement. His chief fault is a heavi-
ness of the hands at full reach, which
often causes him to be late in begin-
ning. »
“With regard to the rest, I must
content myself with noting the very
great strides made by Wrightington
at bow.’’
early
J. Weston Allen.
¢
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wwe,
Divinity School Catalogue.
The Divinity School Catalogue ap-
peared last week. The only new name
on the faculty is that of Rev. Benja-
min W. Bacon, D. D., Instructor in New
Testament Criticism and Interpreta-
fon. The special lecturers are an-
nounced for the next year. President
meron J. Tucker, 2D. D.,: LL.D., of
Dartmouth College, is the Lyman
Beecher lecturer. His subject will be
announced later. Prof. John Bascom,
D. D., LL.D., of Williams College, will
lecture on ‘‘The Recast of Faith.’’ Rev.
Charles C. Tiffany, D. D., Archdeacon
of New York, will lecture on a subject
to be announced later. Rev. George W.
Knox, D. D. of Rye, N. Y., will speak
on “The Influence of Eastern Thought
Upon Western Theology.’ The Lyman
Beecher lecturer for 1898-99 will’ be Prof.
George Adam Smith, D. D., LL.D., of
Glasgow.
-The total number of students enrolled
_in the department is 100, a decrease of
five from last year.
ys
ma
>
a
Whist Match Won by Harvard.
The third annual whist match with
Harvard took vlace Saturday evening,
April 10, at Cambridge, in the Theta
Delta Chi house. The Yale team was
defeated by the score of 40 to 37, the
best showing yet made in whist. The
contest was interesting from start to
finish. The better team work and the
more extended experience of the Har-
vard six was clearly apparent in the
first four or five boards as the score
plainly demonstrates, as at the end of
the first six series of eight boards the
totals were 30 to 16 in Harvard’s favor.
From: this on; a decided stand was ta-
ken by the Yale men and by steady,
splendid whist, coupled with a little
weakening on Harvard’s -part, Yale
gained 13 points.
WILLIAM FRANKLIN & CO.
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