10
BASEBALL WORK.
Recent Practice—Easy Victory from
Williams.
—_—
The baseball candidates have been
practicing regularly at the field since
the vacation. They have been coached
by W. H. Beall, 93 S., and Frederick
Rustin, 95S. A new batting cage has
been arranged in the gymnasium lot,
and the men are given practice in bat-
ting there at odd times during the day.
The men left for Amherst yesterday
morning, April 28th, where they played
in the afternoon.
According to the agreement in base-
ball between Yale and Princeton, the
captains of the two teams have for-
warded to the opposing college a list of
the men likely to play in the champion-
ship games. The names of the men
from whom the Princeton nine will be
chosen is as follows: Bradley, Smith,
Kelley, Altman, Sankey, Suter, Geer,
Easton, Butler, Campbell, Barrett,
Jayne, Hillebrand, Kefer, Angle, Burke,
Watkins, Crookston, Robinson, Ford,
McGibbon, Thompson, Bedford, Evans,
Guerin, Wilson, Welles, Gorham and
Dohm.
YALE, 10; WILLIAMS, 1.
The University nine played against
Williams at the Field, Saturday, April
24, and won by the score of 10 to 1, af-
ter six innings of play. The nine play-
ed a very clean fielding game and after
the first three innings managed to hit
Plunkett pretty freely. Fearey. did
good work in the box for six innings
and then was succeeded by Greenway.
Both men held down the opponents to
only very scattered hits.
Fearey was in the box for Yale at
the opening of the game. He pitched
a fine game for five innings, allowing
but four scattered hits and one base
on balls. He also batted hard, making
a triple and single. Greenway suc-
ceeded him in the sixth inning and
held down the opponents to two hits.
Camp, Hamlin, Keator and Fincke
fielded particularly well, and Hamlin,
Fearey and Hazen led at the bat, Haz-
en’s home run being the feature of the
game. For Williams, Plunkett, Good-
rich and Ross did the best work. Their
fielding was rather erratic at times.
The score:
-
TALE ALUMNI WHEEKLY
Williams.
a.b. r. 1b. s.h.p.o. a &
Heffernan, 2.4...4 1:1 0 0 0 4%
Dewey, 2b....... 226.0: 8 2
Goodrich, 1b....3 0 2 0 5 2
Doughty, 1.f:..:78 0 fF 0 8 0
Davie. $b (3.648 8 OB) 8 1: te
Seaver, c.f. ...1. Be 0. ois 0 DAR
Soe, 8; 8555 Ge a oS as0- 8 Say
Hdwards rf...8 0 0 0 0 I:
Plinkett 6.0200 0 34 OO 1 bea
Opie Go.22, ee re 21 8
Yale
a.b. r. 1b. s.h. p.0. a
meator; cfs. 0.53. Bo ee need 2° Oe
Hamlin, 2b...... ges Rea eg eee, Same Beast
Gs A 7a: : Wages 8 « Peper ot 4. 6 1k. ES
Wallace, rf. ¢.-8 (O° 2)°0°:1 1 0
Sullivan, c.,, rf..0 0 0 0 0 90 0
Fincke, 3b....... ee Osh ee
Camp: 6.8. 15 <sns Reo oe Oa” be
ramen, -1.f.. 2. ccs oe 1) 20 0a
Rartiett, c., 7.fi2% -1' 2. 0° 5 0 4
Wearey, P.--..s7- ee ae
Greenway, D...0 2°05 0:8 0.8
Meteia °~. 5 8b 40° 8° 1-28. 13 2
Summary: Earned runs, Yale 2,
Williams 0; three base hits, Heffernan,
Feary, home runs, Hazen; stol-
en bases, Yale 5, William, 2; double
plays, Wallace to Letton; struck out,
by Fearey 2, by Plunkett 7; base on
balls, off Fearey 1, off Plunkett 2;
passed balls, Bartlett 2, Ross 1.<Umpire;
O’Brien. Time, 2 hours 20 minutes.
——__——_o—____—__
The Junior Crew Arrested.
On Saturday afternoon, April 24, the
Junior crew moved from Lake Whitney
to the Harbor. In transferring their
luggage down to the boat house, some
of the men had trouble with a city ex-
pressman, named Thomas Hyland,
which resulted in their arrest.
H. B. Wilcox, 798, acting for the Crew,
had engaged at the Green, Expressman
Hyland, to: carry some dress suit cases
from. Lake Whitney to the boat house
at the harbor, for two dollars. Mr.
Wilcox drove out to the lake with Hy-
land and, on their arrival, the bags
were put in the wagon. Mr. Wilcox, in
order to save time, then paid Hyland
the two dollars in advance. There had
been no trouble up to that time, but .
on his receiving the money, Hyland -
said that there were too many bage.~
Why should an Educated Man
be Handicapped ?
—
One certainly is if he goes into business of any kind without
knowing what is likely to be required of him. Those who know
what is Best in Academic Education can appreciate most keenly
the best
PRACTICAL EDUCATION. |
Education in the minor details of any. business may be
obtained, it is true, by experience.
But don’t be educated in this
way unless youmust. IT’S EXPENSIVE. Employers charge
dearly (in reduced wages) for what they teach. The long wait for
a fair salary means more than the small outlay and short time
required for thorough training in |
Eastman Business College,
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.,
THE BEST TRAINING SCHOOL OF THE LAND.
Write for its catalogue.
It will prove interesting reading.
If you cannot well attend the College you can certainly afford a
course of instruction BY CORRESPONDENCE.
[IS By the way, Lieutenant-Governor Timothy L. Woodruff, of
New York, Yale ’79, finished his education with a course
at Eastman, .
and demanded more money. There was
a great deal of talk, and finally he said
that he would take the load down for
one dollar more. Mr. Wilcox promised
him this on his arrival at the harbor.
Hyland refuseg to go, would neither
give back the two dollars and throw up
the job, nor go ahead. Finally Mr.
Wilcox said that he would drive down
himself and he untied the horse and
drove off. He left Hyland standing and
no effort was made by him to stop the
wagon.
Mr. Wilcox drove down Whitney Ave-
nue and turned into Orange Street.
Here he met Sergeant Doherty, of the
New Haven police, and told him the
facts of the case, where he was going,
where he came from, how he happened
to have the wagon, and his name and
address. He then drove down to the
Boat House and tied the horse, and in
about half an hour, Sergeant Doherty
- and six officers came down and put Mr.
Wilcox and six other members of the
Crew under arrest. The other Juniors
were: A, C. Ledyard, J. C. McLaugh-
lan, B. Cadawalder, G. T. Marsh, L.
Hitchcock, and D. D. Burrell. These
men were taken to the Grand Avenue
station, and later released under $75
bonds, furnished by Mr. Moseley, of
the New Haven House.
The charge was breach of peace.
Special emphasis is laid by the stu-
dents on the fact that Hyland was
not engaged to take down any speci-
fied number of bags; that no trouble
was made by him till he had received
his money; that, when promised more,
he refused to either throw up the job
or go ahead, and that he was in no
way roughly handled. Hyland’s story
is, that he was beaten and thrown out
of his wagon, and left generally used
Up.
The case came up in the City Court
on Monday morning, but was nolled
when Lawyer Asher, counsel for the
Juniors, called attention to the fact
that the alleged assault occurred near
Lake Whitney, in the town of Hamden,
over which the City Court had no ju-
risdiction.
Through their attorney, the Juniors
have lodged a complaint of extortion
against Hyland. 'They find he has been
in some trouble of the kind before, and
mean to try to have his license taken
away.
—_—___++—____
There are eighty-one Yale graduates
taking’ advanced courses in Columbia.
Woodruff of the University of Penn-
sylvania on Monday, April 19, threw the
hammer 188 feet, beating the inter-
collegiate record of 135 feet 7 inches.
|
WE ARE VERY BUSY
ALREADY.
And without being too puffed up
about it, we are beginning to believe
that the people like our work.
We:have done a good deal for this
paper, —THE YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY.
We did all their cuts for the Athletic
Issue of April 15. Did you notice,
what the Register said about that
issue? Just as a guarantee of good
faith we will quote it all:
‘* Perhaps it is putting the case very
strongly to assert that the current
number of the Yale Alumni Weekly is
the handsomest and most valuable Yale
paper ever published, but we do not
remember ever seeing one that was more
admirable in all its editorial depart-
ments, at least a routine number,
The cuts are remarkably artistic
and accurate, the news columns are
crowded with matter of fresh and live
importance and interest, especially to
Yale men, and the paper can boast of
at least two scoops on all other Yale
and ali outside papers. The Weekly is
an alumni organ to be proud of.”
The cuts, you notice, were ‘‘ very
artistic and accurate.” The drawings
had to be so in the first place. But
they might have been spoiled in the
reproduction.
If you want anything in half-tone
work or zinc etching, it will pay you
to try us.
We can attend to your request by
mail as effectively as though you Called.
Address,—
The STODDARD ENGRAVING C0,
746 Chapel Street,
New Haven, Conn.
N. B.—If you have a Class Book to
illustrate, or an Annual to get out, it
will do no harm to ask us for estimates.
We can serve you, wherever you are.
Most of the Students of Yale
are preparing to earn their own livelihood—some in professions—
others in the
BUSINESS WORLD.
Many of these on leaving the University will want to know what
will best promote their prospects in a business way. A young man
receives the best general education at Yale, but even after graduating
he may need to specialize in the vocation he intends to follow.
In
preparing for a business career it is of course advantageous for him to
fit himself adequately for his chosen pursuit.
Many College men have found profit in taking one or more of
our special courses.
others would be glad to know of
It is therefore not unreasonable to suppose that