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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1897)
YALE ALUMNI wHEKLY ASTER BASEBALL One Game Lost—Batting Cause for Encouragement. The baseball team returned from their Easter trip on Wednesday, April 21. It was successful in every way. Out of the six games played, five were won, and this record compares favorably with last year, when two games were lost out of the same number played. The men showed up fairly well in fielding, while the batting of all the candidates was very encouraging. All the games were played on diamonds which were exceedingly fast and this accounts for a great deal of loose playing, since the men were unaccustomed to such fields. The arrangements of the trip were considerably better than last year. The men reached New York a day earlier and in much better condition than last spring. Last year’s long trip on the boat was also avoided, the only voyage by water being from Washington to Old Point Comfort, which was made in fine weather. The official tabulated scores of the six games played are as follows: YALE, 9; MANHATTAN, 8. Yale. 2D ta. Se eee Keatots Ghee eae eed Hamlin, 2b oe ee Se 2G Green wary bic. 1 Oat aed Letton,- 1b ick a 8 2 Bak 0 St Wear, sina obs 2 eee eo Fincka 8b... c.. 2°05 eee Campe:S.us aiiak a ae eee DeForest Gi. ca 8. Ieee 1 FE. Hecker, pi... 06:3 oO ORO as Motets oar Sete Ste 9 OTe ee Manhattan. a. DT Seo a G. Colter, (5245 0. Le 8 Macdonald, I1b..... Wee Ree bist eae i] CASTLOS S.Se sian ven 1220s: -b Glennon: 2b.c45 aes oe eee D, Colter, Lic. 4:02) ad Cohalony cfs sas Suey ay a es i McQuade, 3b....... Acoly as boo Dowd; rhieww 4:28 20 80 Donovan, P.......:. 22) ae) JEMOrsons DG foe 8 SG oO 5 ae Totals it ae ok Be ee 8 Summary: T'wo-base hit, Castro; three-base hit, Greenway; home run, D. Colter; stolen bases, Yale 4, Man- hattan 6; struck out, by Hecker 7, by Donovan 2, by Jefferson 2; passed balls, De Forest 2, Colter; wild pitch, Hecker. YALE, 9; GEORGETOWN, 7. wale... abet JBCD.O. ace Keates Gigi ane oo aie 0 Haman, 2oi ke. aa yet Cae Geeks i ce Beef Greenway, l.f...... So Bere are Totten Aisi eee Se BY Oa 0 EO Weed Vt iia ob Bee LD PinCike ice EO CORT Le Gortie Baavicn oe 8 0 OR ee 2 Derorest) Ga. 8 OOo Be 0 COS | Ty. ec bese 64's 4° DD s Re 5 LOCA 2 UR aS S8 2790 | 20027 alk 6 | Georgetown. abe “ER pi0r ee ee ng aie « Re AGE Datei Wine rile | Orr « ane eee, BiGwiine 20. cae kk pee ke Oe PROT CA i OD) hee ke Reardon, s§.8........ Ge a Ose ae ace DAA te ie a Miah Cat PIA ee Pores spe ce Ue de MacIntyre, 3b...... aah Cowals | ages pkeom aec ab DERIOOY Oss SOS i as, 8M WV GAs ins Cosel s ge Seca Sib | Lache: Ui alee | DOMES os idis een rc Oli) O DON ee. ae Summary: Three-base hit, Wear; home run, Wear; bases on balls, from Fearey 5, from Walsh 5; struck out, by Fearey 9, by Walsh 10; wild pitch, Fearey. YALE, 10; HAMPTON, 4. Yale. AD -T Abe per a. e. My Or nee e 2 8 4" 041 eter Voce esae e820 2 1 Ofeenwer cia Ae (2 6:2 ea Or. 0.: 0 Pe Bteeicee ioe. 1 Oe A. 0-0 DY mo ig & cp gene Sg ee ae 8 WOOL i averteiios. ere” ROR 8 Oe 1 PIR eeen iseueess SOR be eee 1 ee vs es 4 Oo 0 Oe ON 0 Senet, Oss tes oe hE Bee 20 WOM DES nies tee | ates | fae oe | eames: Reaace tk Totals be, Seas Wi hee i bony gee « pea *) Hampton a.b. rm. 1b. po. a. e, Armstrong, l1.f..... ES vie Baeee goes pee | pitas | HOWG? 8:7 ots. F092 O38, 8-5 0 Steoneneon ibis 452 testi 02:0 Mut So tigiass: 45 Oc desde Od Marengo eitwa. 40 0: 0: 8221-0 Hidkoie, tier, Hawi 4 DT Oa Be 0 Smithy Ar. ios 2 eee bed Davie mon ies: 8 ae BD Enright; pein. Sa fa ae Q ENGR as cee he ae 4 abi By Bee 2} Summary: Two-base hits, Hamlin 2; bases stolen, Yale 5, Hampton 5; struck out, by Wallace 9, by Enright 2; pass- ed ball, Bartlett, Marshall; wild pitch, Wallace 2; base on balls, from Wallace 4, from Enright 3. YALE, 5; UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 13. Yale. | ab. r. 1b. p.o. a. & Seater Gist. bot 0. 2 lee Hamlin, 2b......... Roget 2 Greenwas.uLt. wos 4254-0 -1 Letton, -1D,.x.4. 2c ek OO 8 0-9) Wear, V.0s3..01.0.5 82. 0 Oe 1: 0! Fincke-p.and éb... 4°. 12:40 - 1: Camp: 8:8. 2.5 ks 1 2.8 ee derorest, Cc; .i3.35. 1-6-0 0 0 -— Bartlett, c......... a en) 1 72) Hocker... Oe £57455... 0.. 028-0 Og Wallace; -Lfiis. 53. S22) 0. Rove Sh. ee 8 Oe Motade <2: OT 4 Ce Univ. of Virginia. a.0..9 1b. p.o. a. -S Walle. 2D 2. kvsiasie ss Rot oe eT ae Faxton, Sb. 2.35555; Ah DB 691. oe CONG 0 Se os ie 3 2 0-0 2 Mellor, 62 622.06000° 6 0. 3 0. Martin: (Tfon35 Ao t. ) 0 oe Bonney, Lf.....5... Soo 5 Oc MacNair, 1D....:... Pe SoS eee mm Uae | Wont. 60. eee ee 8.2 O'Kherte eh... fo pd 4M Totals: VANS esa5 oo 180.6 27 10 A Summary: Two-base hit, Wallace and Camp; three base-hits, Greenway, home runs, Hamlin, MacNair 2; bases stolen, Yale 3, Virginia 2; bases on balls, from Greenway 3, from Hecker 2; struck out , by Greenway 5, by Fincke 3, by Collier 5; passed balls, Bartlett 3. YALE, 15; UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 12, Yale. OD, Ty LD p.0. a. &; Keator, C.f6 e556 ee oe 0 4 Hamiin;, 2b: Rs a ee Greenway, i4..3.435 4-2 3-2 0 8 Wetton, 1D.245 es SM Wear, vt a. 3 oo ee e... 0 OE Paincke, SPisltcciss eee OG Camp, S.S.icnes eo ea 2 ee Barriett, Ci Te ee Piearey;, oDewiss ae ts Tee eS ee LOMAS <5 242254554 Ol todo cee OU University of Virginia. 2.06 Ti 10. po. a. et INSU 2D ieee ae Od 2 OE PPOXUOM BD Tks ee ee Le Colbert. ee eee ek oO RO MGMOR De) Dito saan Dee he Aaa Wartin. Ge oo a or Ga e BONNY 1 ee 8 0 ed: Gee O Brieu: : pes. sase. 2° 0 0 - 0. eee MeCN SIT, (Coe. 62 1 6, .\ Baek Prunt, lbes se es 56-0 0 8 Gee O Reete; S8..s..45. 0-1-0 0. 2aee Totals 5.65 sees SL 12°10 24 . SaS Summary: T'wo-base hits, Hamlin, Greenway 2, Mellor, MacNair; three- base hits, Letton, Collier and Martin; home run, Fincke; bases stolen, Yale 5, Virginia 6; bases on balls, from Fear- ey 3, from Mellor 3, from O’Brien 2; struck out, by Fearey 11, by Mellor 3, by O’Brien 4; passed balls, Barlett 4, MacNair 3. YALE, 19; UNIV. OF NORTH CAROLINA, 14. Yale. a.b. rn. Tb. pio. aie, Keator, cia. 0265) i8°°O. 2 ae PASI, | 2s ea c. 6 4.2 ->1 3 3ee Greenway, Lf..:... 7 #1 2. y -aeep Is6tton, bis OT 1 2 eee “Wear, oT eGo 624413 ae Mincke, p. and:3b...°5 .3: 2 0 a0 WALD, B.Gic.s.cctass Dd 2 Teer, ics ses sae 2° 1 Oe tees: Ree Ll. www 1), 2 ee Wallace,” pois. 5.8" 3 2 aa BUOCBIE Sec oc See 50° 19 16% 27 dae North Carolina. abo Ts lobo po; ae. Hanley, 2b. 2504. 538. 276 ae Winston, 162.34 4 6 262 2G ae Belden, 2“s.8 0000050 bo 1S 1 oe 2 eee BaHey, CO. CA Oe .. De eae eee Whitaker, Gti. 64:25 Oe 8 ae MGOkee Rf. ee 6 Sel Sa Johnson, 8b). i i.6068 0 1 Be ae ROSETTES) 2EL Ss OSE 28s 4 a eee Williams) pis i. <1 Le) OF Oe Dee ANOCOI: F nok ce 42°14. 41 27 Jes Summary: T'wo-base hits, Greenway, Fincke, Belden, Bailey 2; three-base hits, Wear and Williams; home run, Hamlin; bases stolen, Yale 7, North Ciarolina 5; bases on balls, from Wal- lace 6, from Fincke 8, from Williams 5; struck out, by Wallace 4, by Fincke 2, by Williams 7; passed balls, Bartlett 2; wild pitches, Wallace 1, Williams 2. STATISTICS AND AVERAGES. In team work Yale made 67 runs to opponents 59; 65 base hits to oponents’ 48; 85 errors to opponents’ 37; Yale earned 12 runs andopponents10. Green- way and Wear each had two three- base hits and Letton had one. Ham- lin had two home runs and Fincke one. uf : <q E # z 2 st By ° nm oo & i ee ee oc 0 -ae o =) Z BH 4242408 & meer, «F .,.....:. 6.27. 9:10.48". 3 Meeting Sb oes: 6 27... 842° 45-6 iareenway, if; p.. 6 26 11.7% 9. 2 Letton, 1b, 6.26.--4-10 4-4 PE css Bond, AO. De. Dex BD mancke, 3b, ....... Boe 6. B18 Ea eae 6 oe cd RBS 0 DeForest, c, S28 god ese m. taecker, p,...... 12 0 he 8 Fearey, ie ea ee ee 4 9 1 0 3 1 PRE RSS ea So a De oe awe DERIETT. Co ccusis 1k ee Ob Seellace, p, ...2.- Se oe. ee mineralogist of the Hamlin and Greenway each had three two-base hits, Fincke, Camp and Wal- lace one each. Below are given the statistics of the nine for the trip: The batting and fielding averages of the different men during the Easter trip show that the fielding was of an especially high order, no one averaging under .600: Bat- Field- , ting. ing. ee ee a OD 1.000 MPPLIIOLE.. «55 os beece ce none: 420 .600 ee ee ey BAD .818 MEOT oa Ci base a a .o00 .812 BEA ccs ee keee Cob bees DOS - 762 MEAT sso ivinee bens fe coe .296 .782 Meee POrest... kiSs foe eS. 280 1.000 Meee us Ol geet es ok ete .666 MR IOCT so Saad cv seeiesies -abee 922 EST i ee i ce ADS 1.000 RISES eee sane wy aamereeen oapamery fF .750 MECCT’ oss ows Foe waa we odes .000 1.000 BPMECNWAY .. cc. ccbe es wtvces s4a0 81d Psi Upsilon Convention. The sixty-fourth Annual Convention of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity will be held at Middletown, Conn., May 5, 6, and 7, under the auspices of the X: Chapter. Public exercises will be held at the Middlesex Opera House, when Prof. Charles F. Johnson of Trinity College will be the orator and John Kendrick Bangs the poet. At the con- vention banquet to be held in Foot Guard Hall, Hartford, Ct, Friday evening, May 7,~President~ George H. Reed, of Dickinson College, will act as toast-master. One of the events to take place during the convention is a base ball game between Lafayette and Wesleyan, on May 6. Dr. Pratt to Leave. Mr. J. H. Pratt, instructor of miner- alogy, will sever his connection with the University at the end of the pres- ent college year. He has been offered and has accepted the position of expert North Carolina Geological Survey. Mr. Pratt was graduated from the Sheffield Scientific School in 1893, and has held his pres- ent position since that time. Mr. Chas. H. Warren, who has been acting as laboratory assistant in Analytical Chemistry, will take his place. Mr. Warren’s successor has not as yet been decided upon. The spring designs for colored shirts shown this year in the haberdashers’ wi2- dows include some of the most boisterous and disorderly patterns ever exhibited in New York. The possibility of seeing them flaunted in public by American citizens 1s not to be faced without forebodings and dismay.—E. S. Martin in Harper’s Weekly. This is probably meant for a warning. But our customers don’t need to be warned. They are peo- ple who have their own good taste to guide them. We give them pleasant opportunities to follow it. CHASE & CO., New Haven House Block. Intercollegiate Golf Plans. The contest for the Intercollegiate goif championship will be held at Ards- ley Casino on May 138 and 14. Ards- ley has also offered a cup for individ- ual championship, and this will be con- tested for on May 12. Consequently a renewed interest in golf has been aroused at Yale, and the services of William Dunn have been enlisted as coach. The Yale men are believers in team practice, and so far two games have been played. The first was with the Oxford Golf Club team, on their links at Manchester, Conn. Yale won by a score of 12 to 5. The second game was played with the Brooklawn Coun- try Club team on their links at Bridge- port, Conn. In this game Yale was de- feated by a score of 138 to 12. Nearly all the Yale men who were defeated are good players, and can generally be re- lied upon. Roderick Terry, jr., ’98, the champion of the Ardsley Casino; John Reid, jr., 799, and’ -W. -R. Betts, °98, are clever players, and will probably be included in the final team. EF. C. Havemeyer, 1900, has been one of the most promis- ing candidates, but circumstances may prevent his playing for the remainder of the season. ~ Y. A. A. Spring Games. The annual spring games of the Uni- versity Athletic Association were held at the Field on Wednesday, April 28, commencing at 2:30 P. M., under the rules of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America. The following handicap events were contest- ed. 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 880- yard run, one-mile run, 120-yard hurdle race (hurdles 8 feet 6 inches,) 220-yard hurdle race (hurdles 2 feet 6 inches), two-mile walk, running broad jump, throwing 16-pound hammer, running high jump, and putting 16-pound shot. These events came too Jate to be re- ported in the present Weekly. BIRRREBMMUM EERE IMR RRR ERRORS ey ey es es Ke @ ? g a Ke Bs Ge ee i Ss i es es : ; oe gs i & Rs Ce PY 4 ~< S$ Vs A PRRRRRRE REE RRE ERE RRR RRR RRR, Os ao Sf . : é 5; Buy the Standard of the World. Buy a Columbia or a Hartford & ; 4 os from the Pope Manufacturing Company, the oldest, largestand most & V) . e . e yf 0 reliable bicycle builders in the country. Os og a as - 3 iy Columbias are the Standard Eg EE LT LL SSS 7 Z 5s 2 BURR MEME EMER : ee ) g (Re C%& %, vw $ Ww) tm SRORRERRRIRRRGD TO ALL ALIKE. 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