2
nn eee a LE SENT LL A RIB BT SESS TES SES Ee SS SS
THE BASEBALL WEEK,
Changes in the Battery—General Im-
provement Shown.
—_—__—_
Several changes have been made in
the battery of the University nine since
the last issue of the Weekly. bx $.
Goodwin, 1900, who was considered un-
able to play this season. owing to some
trouble with his heart, has finally been
allowed by his physician to try for a
position behind the bat. His work so
far has been very satisfactory, and he
is expected tod remain with the team
during the rest of the season. FH. 4,
deForest, ’97, has also returned to the
training table, having recovered from
an injury to his hand. Yale’s two
most successful pitchers, Greenway,
98S., and Fearey, °98, have been
obliged to give up playing for the pres-
ent at least. The former has gone to
the mountains owing to ill health,
where it is hoped he will fully recover
and be able to rejoin the team within
a week or ten days. Fearey was badly
spiked in the Wesleyan game, and
though the injury is on his left hand,
he will nevertheless be prevented from
playing for a week or more. Hamlin,
M. S., and Hecker, ’99, will represent
Yale in the box in the mean time.
YALE, 8; LAFAYETTE, 11.
The University Nine was defeated by
the Lafayette team at the Field,
Wednesday, May 5, by the score of tt
to 8. The game was won by the ability
of Lafayette to make hits and the mis-
fortune of Yale to make costly errors
at critical points. This was the case in
both the second and fourth innings,
when five and four runs respectively
were scored by the visitors. Fearey
and Hamlin occupied the box for Yale.
The former allowed eight hits during
five innings, struck out six men and
gave four men bases on balls. The lat-
ter was very effective at times and did
very good work considering the fact
that it was his first trial in the box
for this year. Both pitchers were er-
ratic and wild at times.
he Yale team as a whole fielded
well, their errors being few, though
costly, and their work at the bat was
good and steady, but their hits did not
come at the right times.
Reed, Greenway and Camp led at
the bat for Yale, and Fincke, Greenway
and Reed in the field. Fincke’s catch.
of a high foul fly close to the bleachers
was the feature of the game.
The score:
Yale.
ip, 2. UD. Dw,
Keator, c.f.,8.8.... ‘
Greenway; 1.fi..... 5
Letton, Lb......+.+.. 4
Hearey, Decesesvess 4
Pincke, “Sb... i047 -¢
Wallace; rif... ait
Hazen, Yr.f.....000+s 1
Pema, Diiacaes we e
CaMp, | SiS..ceescsas 4
Bartlett, G....-.5- 4
—_—
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Lafayette.
Bob. T.
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Reese, r.f......0006-
Walbridge, S.S.....
Barclay, C....cseees
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Saxton, 2D.......6..
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Hubley, 3b.........
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Lafayette... 0 5.0 4 0
Summary: Earned runs, Yale 3; two-
base hits, Greenway and Camp; bases
stolen, Yale 7, Lafayette 5; double
plays, Barclay and Hubley; bases on
balls, Fearey 4, Hamlin 3, Nevins 2; hit
by pitched ball, Reese; struck out, by
Fearey 6, Hamlin 1, Nevins 7; passed
balls, Bartlett 5, Barclay 1; wild pitches,
by Fearey 1; time, two hours 15 min-
utes; umpire, O’Brien.
Bartlett behind the bat was some-
what bothered by the erratic work of
the pitchers. He had several very cost-
ly passed balls, however, which gave
runs to his opponents. He seems to
lose his head at critical points.
i
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YALE, 10; WESLEYAN, 3.
Yale defeated Wesleyan in an unin-
teresting game at Middletown Satur-
day, May 8, by the score of 10 to 3. The
work of both pitchers was very good.
Wesleyan lost the game through bad
errors made at critical moments.
Camp and Keator did the best work
for Yale in the field, and Camp and
Wallace at the bat. Townsend and Yaw
did the best work for Wesleyan. |
Keator made a sensational catch of a
VALE ALUMNI WHEKLY
short fly to center field, when he was
playing far back. By hard running and
a dive forward at the right moment
he caught the ball and held it, although
he brought up finally at full length on
the ground.
Fearey was quite severely spiked on
the left hand in the third inning and
will be put out of the game for several
days in consequence. The score:
Yale.
a:b. r. 1b. p.0. a8.
Keaton ets st. O00 .4. Eee
HEAG, 2b stan ee> OS as Beet oe
Letton.. 3D ssp50785 fot sf 10" s: One Ee
PINCKE, Gs oss ce ede pe DS ae
Bearoy, lf0iha oe ee 2 0. a
PIABON 1s css s 38 ESS: Es ey eae
CAMD:> Ecco A See 8 3 ae
Waliace; Tiss. ses poe on 1. Oe
FIA Doe aoa cs ao): 0 2 ae
Good Wins GC: <s.sas ss 2. 2. Oe
PPO TIS cs ca ae eo ce 4160-9 27 11S ig
Wesleyan.
aD. T; 1b: p.0. 2. %€:
Ley OO Gy PMO ES wT ee fe). 8 0
Guernsey, 2b....... A 4 OAS A
Townsend, p.....-. ep A
Norton: 1032 fas se Boo 1 8 Ue Ge
Dawvise sia er 1 Oa te
VA WAGs io os aes tee Root 4. Bo 3: AG
Wiison Pfiien s.. ee. 88 G8
Roeolewell..8.655..63-4 0121 0 1 4
AMUIPAIWA, OC... s. ee ee oe LS a
POVAIS 0a ss oa eae ee Sac8 7. 2454138
Pape 0 3:2- 0 5 0.0. 0: *—10
Weelevyan ...0 128.4 08 9) 8 0: 1-3
Summary: Earned runs—Yale 2, Wes-
leyan 1. Bases stolen—Yale 3, Wesleyan
1. Double plays—Hazen and_ Reed.
Struck out—By Townsend 9, by Hamlin
29. Bases on balls—Off Hamlin 2, oif
Townsend 1. Hit by pitched ball—
Townsend. Wild pitches—Hamlin 42,
Townsend 1, Passed balls—Goodwin 38,
Yaw 1. Time of game—Two hours 20
minutes.
YALE 5; UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 4.
The University Nine played the third
game of the season against the Univer-
sity of Virginia at the Field, Tuesday,
May 11, and won by the score of 5 to 4.
This gives Yale two victories. Yale
outplayed her opponents in all but the
eighth inning. Her fielding was very
clean and sharp. In batting she was
far ahead of the visitors.
Hecker pitched the first eight innings
and- allowed but three hits.
ened, however, towards the last and by
three bases on balls and a sharp hit
through Letton, Virginia scored three
runs. Hamlin took the box in the ninth.
Goodwin played a good game behind the
bat for Yale. He had no passed balls
and threw well to bases. His batting
was weak. Two new men appeared on
the field, Farnham, ’97 S., in left field,
and Bronson, the Freshman short stop,
who took Reed’s place at second. Both
filled their positions well, and the for-
mer proved a strong man at the bat,
The feature of the game was a three
base hit by Letton with two men on
bases. |
Summary.—Base hits, Virginia 3, Yale
8, Errors, Virginia, 2, Yale, 2. Struck
out, by Collier (U. of Va.), 11, by Hecker
3, by Hamlin 2. - Bases on balls, off Col-
lier 3, off Hecker 4, off Hamlin 2.
—_—_—__4___———-
The Freshmen Lose Twice.
The Freshman Nine was defeated by
Andover, Wednesday, May 4, at An-
dover, by a score of 6 to 2 The
game was well played on both sides,
except in the second and fourth in-
nings, when the Freshmen made a suc-
cession of errors, which cost them the
game. The pitching’ on both sides was
good. The Freshmen proved a little
stronger at bat, but lost their heads
at critical points. Following is the
score by innings:
Andover. .2.\: 0 0 2-30 90.9 2 to
Yale, 1900.... 0 00010 01 0—2
Summary: Hits, Yale 7, Andover 6;
errors, Yale 7, Andover 4; earned runs,
1900 0, Andover 1; two-base hits, Bron-
son and Lyon; bases stolen, 1900 1, An-
dover 2; bases on balls, off Whittlesey
1, Stephenson 1, Dunn 1; hit by pitched
ball, Barnwell; struck out, by Dunn 4,
Whittlesey 2, Stephenson 5; passed
balls, Sullivan; wild pitch, Stephenson.
At the close of this game, F’.. T. Craw-
ford. 1900, was elected permanent cap-
tain of the Freshman nine.
YALE, 1900, 2; PRINCETON, 1900, 5.
The Freshman nine met-the Prince-
ton Freshman at the Yale Field, Sat-
urday, May 8, and were defated in
a very close game by the score of 5
to 2. The game was unusually interest-
ing and well played for a Freshman
He weaks..
game and up to the seventh inning
it was hard to say which side had the
advantage. Hillebrand and Dunne had
both been pitching very effectively and
their suport in the field was very clean
and sure. Yale’s scoring was accom-
plished in the third inning. With a
man on first and second Hillebrand
struck out two Yale men. A single by
Brown gave Yale her only two runs.
In the seventh Princeton made four
runs after two men were out through
a base on balls, an error and two hits, _
The atendance of the Freshmen was
not very large, nor was their cheering
very enthusiastic or united.
For the Yale Freshmen Sulivan,
Bronson and Russell did some fine
work in the field, and Bronson and
Sullivan led at the bat. Hillebrand,
Campbell and Burke did the best work
for Princeton. The score:
PRINCETON, 1900.
a.0. De Tb. pO; a-7e.
Crookston, rf ..... 4. OS he ee
Robinson, cf <..... O25 ee ee
Watkins; «3b. <.34% Sok fee Bee et
PVUPDTaANG, 3D: sas ” eas VRP | pe h yA, ARSE |
Angle, ss ...... C Wats teens | Rice < Braaeee ore |
POOL 2D. oe ee wernt Oe ee ie
Rammell coe eae 6 i Bee ee ee
Ford, ib SD. oa ee
Jones, lf Ban OS OS ee we
TOLIS sos caes So. Beet ke 2B
YALE. 1900. -
. Si FE Bop; (7. ee
Soy, 1h ss cee hoe ee eh eS ee Oe
Newcomb, rf ...... So Sey ea
ronson, SS site.s BER ER Ma NS ee
ns Sy ye Omen @ SERPS thee a ADE Qo Gre aD
Whittlesey, p ..... Li eal ds Saree
peareed 1; | LD vee ce Qo ee a
Crawtord, 3b... .. . ee ee a
Sedivan: '¢ ose BY Qe OD Bk
Merman, 20 ese Lehi aE Saat ey Agee GA
BOT CE sal hose: eye as Be age: We a0
PMNOOAS }. Ss pecue oe OE a
Yale, 1900 Bo O40 8 0 0 ee
Princ,, “ 00 Org: .0s8 OE OS
Summary: Bases no balls—Off Dunn
1, Whittlesey 2, Hillebrand 3. Hit by
pitched ball—Norton, Hillebrand 2.
Struck out—By Dunn 1, by Whittlesey
1, by Hillebrand 5. Umpire—O’Brien.
————_++e—____—__
University Crew News.
Negotiations are still being carried on
by the University Navy Management,
with the Wisconsin rowing authorities
regarding the proposed race on May
29. The Western crew desires the race
to be rowed at New London and ob-
jects to the Freshmen entering the race.
It is hoped that these obstacles can be
overcome and that all three crews can
race either on the Harbor or at Lake
Saltonstall. The Yale Management is
very desirous of taking the crew to
New London, June 1, in order to train
there before the race. Satisfactory ar-
rangements have not yet been con-
cluded with the New London authori-
ties.
The actual work of the Crew has ad-
vanced satisfactorily this week. John
Rogers, ’87; Dr: A. J. Hartwell, ’898S.;
Sherwood B. Ives, ’93; E. F. Gallaudet,
793, and John Howland, ’94, have been
in town and spent several afternoons
in the launch. The eight has been over
the mile course on time on several oc-
casions, and the records made were
quite satisfactory.
You found about what you
wanted with us while you were
in New Haven. We have just
as good things and better now.
And you can get them, wherever
you are, A great many of your
classmates do. We might men-
tion a lot of good names, but you
know who our customers were.
Well, if you want a-string tie
or a wedding outfit, a collar but-
ton, a dressing sack, a blanket
wrap or a dress suit case, drop
us a line. We have, by the
way, something mighty pretty
in colored shirtings for the
spring and summer. You know
our address : —
CHASE & CO.,
New Haven House Building.
No change has been made in the
order of the Crew.
In response to an invitation, the Yale
second crew will enter the Harlem Re-
gatta to be held on Memorial Day. This
is the first season that Yale has kept
a second crew in training so late in
the season, and the new departure of
entering it in this regatta has caused
considerable interest in the College. Co-
lumbia and the University of Pennsyl-
vania will also be represented, and a
close race is predicted for the one mile
stretch.
—————_—+0e—_—__
Winners in Columbia
Games.
The first annual athletic games of the
Columbia University Athletic Association
were held at Columbia Oval on Saturday,
May 8 The number of entries was very
large and the Yale men made a very
good showing.
EF. EH. Warren, ’99S., won the 100-yard
novice in 10 3-5 seconds.
In the 120-yard hurdles E. C. Perkins,
98, scratch, won, and J. H. Thompson,
97, 1 yard, was second. Time, 16 seconds.
D. C. Byers, °98, 4 yards, came in sec-
ond in the 300 yard dash, and F. H. War-
ren, ’99 S., 10 yards, third.
Yale
The mile walk was won by J. P. Ad-
ams, 1900, 40 seconds, in 7 minutes 34 2-5
seconds. »
BE. C. Perkins, ’98, scratch, won the low
hurdles in 25 4-5 seconds.
W. G. Cook, ’97, 6 inches, took second
place in the pole vault.
i ee
Intercollegiate Golf Tourna-
ment.
The second intercollegiate golf tourna-
ment, held at Ardsley Casino, will be
finished Friday, May 14. There are six
players on each team and the following
colleges are represented: Yale, Harvard,
University of Pennsylvania, Princeton
and Columbia. The Yale team is made up
of the following men: R. Terry, ’98; J.
Reid 30. 09 Ws i etts, ~98;- W. B.
Smith, ’99; C. Colgate, ’97S., and S. A.
Smith, ’99.
m<
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