YALE ALUMNI
UNIVERSITY BALL GAMES,
Seores of Contests of the Last Two
Weeks.
The University nine met Holy Cross at
Springfield, Wednesday, June 2, and won
in a loosely played game by the score of
li to 5. Murphy caught for Yale for the
first time this year and Fearey was in
the box for the first time since the acci-
dent to his hand several weeks ago. The
work of both men was excellent consid-
ering their lack of practice. Fearey was
a little wild and was unable to use his
hand easily in batting. The best work for
Yale was done by Letton and Farnham at
the bat and Fincke in the field. The
work of Holy Cross was uncertain in the
field and weak at the bat. They were
clearly outplayed. The score:
YALE.
Sede 8 Ee Os os Se,
Kreator 6f° 22555565; 5 2 2 3 0 0
Farnham 16): .22::: ees Seger eae 1 0 0
Weareys Po. <i.s. nie 3 i 0 0 0 1
HSin Be oss venes EE SSR 0 1 aS
LettOn, 10s) cesses 5 2 3 7 0 1
HineKe@: sap. hes ess 5 0 0 6 pa eee
Calyniiy Be sca reiiess Baek 2 2 SSS at PRE
Haseena isis ye Se 3 Ls #3)
W allaGe@erte. oxi. .5. 4 1 0 1 0 0
Murphe. ¢).<.3: 4 1 £ 5 1 0
Bartlet << ei cies ik 0 0 0 0 0 0
TOtais 2.35.5 Al [ee te ae 7 3
*Batted for Hamlin.
HOLY CROSS.
aeDs 3 Bee Bids ae.
Levine 4fo*. fincas <-. 4 0 0 0 0 0
W. Ee - oe Bs 4 3 2 3 3 3
Curley. 96. 23s wo 4 0 1 2 2 2
McTighe, f)s5:5: 4 0 B 6 0 0
W. J. Poe se 4 1 - 1 0 0
Maroney, Fie 338 32 3 1 3 | 0 0 0
MacAllister, cf. .... 4 0 1 3 0 5
Brennag, “G6. 42640; 4 0 1 9 1 1
Lenahawvie Wyss 3s 4 0 1 0 5 1
LL OLSES 2 a 35 5 ee ee RE oe
Yale ‘= =o 2 °2°0° § 3°1- Tf 2 Ft
Holy > Cross 52355 I 020-63 O 4: -0*0— 5
Summary: Earned runs—Yale 3. Two-
base hits—Letton, Camp, W. H. Fox.
Bases stolen—Yale 5, Holy Cross 7% Dou-
ble play—Hazen and tLetton; .Fincke.
Bases on balls—off Fearey 4, off Hamlin
1, off Lenahan 2. Struck out—by Fearey
2, by Hamlin 3, by Lenahan 6. Passed
balls—Murphy 2, Brennan 1. Time of
game—two hours 30 minutes.
YALE 22, EDGEWOOD 3.
The University nine defeated the Edge-
wood team at the Field, Monday, May 31,
by the score of 22 to to 3. Yale batted
very hard and Edgewood’s fielding was
very loose and uncertain. Yale’s fielding
game was very clean with one or two
exceptions, partially excusable, owing to
the slippery condition of the diamond.
Hamlin held down his opponents pretty
well, their hits being never for more
than one base. The teams were made up
as foilows:
Yale—Keator,. cf. and ihb., Reed, of;.
.zurphy ib., Greenway lf., Fincke 3b,
Camp ss., Wallace rf., Hazen 2b, De For-
est c., Hamlin p. :
Edgewood—Cameron ss., Mills lf., John-
son 3b. and cf., Platt 1b., Beecher c., Mc-
Hugh 2b, Corcoran p. and 3b., Bronson
rf., Hinman p., Greist cf.
Score Lea Sot Sa =
Valen ais. iss 247 2 0 3—22
Edgewood ....... G0: 0 -0-8..0- 1. 0 2
Summary—Earned runs, Yale 6. Two-
base hits, Reed, Hamlin. Three-base hits,
Keator, Fincke, Hazen. Bases _ stolen,
Yale 17, Edgewood 2. Double plays, Cam-
eron to Johnson. Bases on called balls,
off Hinman 4, off Corcoran 2. Struck out,.
by Hinman 8, Corcoran 3. _Passed balls,
De Forest 3, Beecher 1. Wild pitches, by
Hamlin 1, by Hinman 2. Time of game,
29 hours, 10 minutes. Umpire, O’Brien.
Lehigh and Brown Scores,
The following tabulated scores of the
Lehigh and Brown games crowded out
of the previous issue, are here inserted
to complete the record. The summary
and score by innings of the Brown game
were printed last week. The scores:
YALE.
a
ee
‘o)
TRH RP RNHOHWWS
Keator;: Cl..: Ds ves
Farnham, lf.. 3...45<
Letton, 10:3. es as
Greenway, PD. ...csees
Hazen, ch 2563
Wincke; 3) s.si3F3
Camp. S85) i552 3i503
Wallace, rf.
Reed, 2b
Goodwin, ¢.
PRAarnIakhHaac»
Bl ooHH ROME Rwy
iG
Oe: lea bee bo cod ko Ge tote me
aolrermoHoooHoo®
welHe oboe as oS
fy |
>
NY)
“J
Totals
LEHIGH.
SS
fo)
| DWOoWWOAMKRO;
Pomeroy, Ss.
BE. Graves, 1f.%. 225
J. Graves, 1D...
Carman. Go (anes
Whit¢, DB. 262 22
Ww. Gannon, rf. .....
{neiks,. 2a
Reegs Gh: <3
TT €anian, tb. ....5
fm OO ee ROT OT
w~lorHrHoscoohy
ig omoroeoaoMre
pen
S loo co owNmHow?
oy fake wot oc ee er ket”
Totals
Score by innings:
Yale eg
Lenien....0. G2
bo
~]
oo
OD
oe
pb
Oo
oe
4
Co
WHEKLY
3
Summary:
Harned runs—Yale, 11; Lehigh, 1.
Two-base hits—Letton, Fincke, Reed
and Pomeroy. Three-base hits—Ree@
of Yale and Goodwin. Home runs—
Fincke 2, and Letton. Bases stolen—
Yale, 7; Lehigh, 3. Bases on called
balls—Off Greenway, 1; off Keator, 2;
off White, 7. Bases on hit by pitched
balls—Camp. Struck out—By Green-
way, 3; by Keator, 2; by White, 5.
Passed balls—Carman, 3. Umpire—
O’Brien. ;
YALE,
B22 Fi ALD. D.a.* a: e.
Parnas. .3f, 0 5 ..¢5, 5 1 0 2 0 E
FIRZOD. 02 aos bcs 5 5 1 1 0 2 1
Betton, 1b....... SORES “Ss Ee ee 0 4
Greenway, cf. ..... 4 2 2 EE 0 0
BiINnCKke oe os. cook 2 <9 eras, 2 0
Caran: 85.55 ciclivisss 4 0 0 4 6 a)
Watlhlace, ries iu <: 4 1 3 1 0 0
TICCKGE: Di hives cas 1 0 0 0 2 0
TTAB Ge joc os see 3 0 0 0 0 0
GOOGWIN,. Cisse é «we ests 5 1 1 5 3 0
TOS et 385 2-9 12. 249-45 3
BROWN
8 .Ds: Tc 20s -P.01 ase
Puris,. sc... eee 2 0
Putte oe seers Bie SQ sR eT 5 4)
Cakes dts isis: 6 2 2 1 1 0
Paneer, SDs. wawctsss 5 2 3 1 3 0
Gammon Ct. s.f.as: Ge 2 2 4 0 0
Rodniani: 40..22:. 4. 3 2 1 7 0 0
Dyn 6 eas ans 2 1 0 6 0 0
Cassey, If. ......... og eee. GeO
Sedgewick, p.: .<..... 3 16 0 0 1
Sommersgill, p...... 1 0 1 0 0 0
'NEERAB Ss ike we vcesce 992° 19.19 = 27-11 1
—_——__+e—___—_—
The _ Intercollegiate Bicycle
Columbia won the Intercollegiate Bi-
cycle Meet held at Manhattan Beach
track on Saturday, June 5, scoring five
points in the total intercollegiate score.
Her riders took first place in every
event, four seconds and one third. Yale
won second place and Pennsylvania
third. The summary is as follows:
Quarter mile—Won by W. T. Fearing
of Columbia; I. A. Powell of Columbia,
second; W. M. McCutcheon, Yale 1900,
third. Time, 323-5 seconds.
One mile—Won by Ray Dawson, Co-
lumbia; I. A: Powell, Columbia, sec-
ond, and J. I. Butler, Yale ’97 S., third.
Time, 2:13 3-5, breaking the intercol-
legiate record of 2:251-5, held by J.. Ss.
McFarland, ’98S.
Half mile—Won by D. A. Powell, Co-
lumbia; second, W. H. Fearing, Colum-
bia; third, H. K. Berd, Columbia. Time,
1:06 3-5. iets:
Five mile—Won by Ray Dawson, Co-
lumbia: second, W. H. Hays, Columbia;
third, F. L. Schade, Georgetown. Time,
11:50, breaking the intercollegiate rec-
ord of 13:044-5, held by F. L. Schade.
One mile tandem—Won by I. A. Pow-
ell and Ray Dawson, Columbia; sec-
ond, R. J. and J. S. Williams, Penn-
sylvania; third, J. T. Walker, ’99 S:,
and J. N. Anderson, ’98 S. Time,
9:101-5, breaking Vthe intercollegiate
record of 2:16 held by J. S. McFarland,
798 S., and E. Hill, Jr., ’97%.
er
Strength Record Broken.
In a trial at the Gynasium Thursday
afternoon, June 3, Charles Chadwick,
97, succeeded in breaking all previous
records in the college strength test
with a remarkable total of 2135 kilo-
grams. This is far ahead of any prev-
ious score. Early in April Mr. Chad-
wick made his first trial and sur-
passed Lovering of Harvard, the form-
er record-holder, by a small margin.
A week later Chadwick’s.score was
beaten by C. S. Verrill, ’998., with a
total of 1676 kilograms, which has
stood as record until Chadwick’s fre-
cent trial.
The number of times a man is able
to chin himself and dip between’ the
parallel hars, is used as hasis of the
test for strength of chest and upper
arms. Considering his weight, 1961-2
pounds, Chadwick’s record of thirty
chins and twenty-five dips, is remarka-
ble.
The way in which Chadwick, Ver-
rill and Lovering differ in the distri-
bution of their strength is shown by
the following comparison:
Streneth of_legs......... 954 803 665
Strength of back........ 459 349 410
Streneth of right grip..118 101 85
Strength of left grip....113 91 80
Strength of chest and
DCT BITS. 3. 4a dimes ee a 491 232 883
Totals 9135 . 1676. 1625
—_——___++e—__—_—_-
Charles F. Clemons, ’98 L. S. has been
elected chairman and Edward W.
Beattie, Jr.. °98 I. S., treasurer of the
Law Journal for the coming year.
STILL TRYING COMBINATIONS.
The Panorama of Shifting Crews at
Cornell.
[Correspondence of the Weekly.]
Ithaca, June 5.
While the first University crew was
on its way back to the piers, recently,
the boat struck a sunken pine tree
in the shallows at the head of the Lake
and the sharp end of a broken branch
cut a hole three feet long through the
paper bottom. As the boat filled with
water it sank amidships under the
weight of the men, the ends, filled with
air, rose above the surface and the boat
broke in two. The water of the lake is
still very cold, but the launch reached
the crew before anyone was in distress.
The boat was the one in which the crew
won at Poughkeepsie last year and in
which the second crew defeated Annap-
olis three weeks ago. It was sawed into
nine sections and each man carried off
the part which he occupied during the
Poughkeepsie race. A new paper boat
from Waters had arived the same day,
so there was no interruption of the
practice the next day. The rebuilding of
the aluminum boat has been accom-
plished successfully and the new cedar
boat will be put in the water to-day.
There is no probability, therefore, that
the five crews will lack boats.
The crew that was in the boat when
it was wrecked contained four men
from the third crew, Bentley, Sweet-
land, Crawford and Johnston, who dis-
place Briggs, Spillman, Ludlam and
Moore. The last named man is absent
for two weeks at the civil engineering
camp at Otisco Lake. The Faculty
refused to excuse him from the expedi-
tion and it is felt that it will hardly be
possible for him to regain form after
his return sufficient to warrant giving
him his place in the boat again. He
was one of the strongest and most
reliable men in the crew.
It had been expected that four men
would be changed, but when, the next
day, the crews were shifted still more,
so that it was no longer possible to
name them except by the men who
held the tiller ropes, the uncertain con-
dition of the crews was realized to its
full extent. Fisher’s boat contained the
following men, arranged in this or-
der, beginning with stroke: Bentley,
Savage, Carter, Odell, King, Wake-
man, Bailey and Raymond. Colson’s
boat was manned, beginning again with
stroke, by Johnston, Tatum, Freeborn,
Sweetland, Crawford,. Lueder, Chris-
well, Stamford. Pate’s boat had Briggs
for stroke, and Dalzell, Fuller, Ludlam,
Oddie, Crum, Jeffers and Spillman in
the order named. Fisher’s crew rowed
in good form and beat Colson’s boat
half a length.
On successive days after this stilloth-
er combinations of men were tried in
the poats. Finally, the ’99 crew was
allowed to get together again and was
sent against a crew stroked by Bentley,
with the following men behind him:
Savage, Spillman, Tatum, Freeborn,
Ludlam, Chriswell, Crum. The so-called
Second Crew beat them out at least
ten lengths in three miles, and the first
Freshman crew, which entered the race
a mile from the start, finished seven
lengths ahead of the disheartened vete-
rans.
It seems as if all the combinations
possible have been tried, and the im-
pression is becoming general that it
will be necessary to send last year’s
Freshman crew to Poughkeepsie to
represent the University in June.
Whatever the cause, the deterioration
of the Poughkeepsie crew has been
marked and consistent, and even those
who have had most faith in them have
been forced to admit that it was useless
to wait longer for improvement. On
Tuesday of this week the expected
weeding-out occurred. All of last year’s
University crew, except one, were in-
formed that if they desired to appear
at the boathouse and help make up a
pacing crew they would be welcome,
but that they need no longer cherish
ambitions of rowing at Poughkeepsie.
The exception is Savage. Bentley is
also retained and Colson will hold the
tiller-ropes.
Four crews have been on the lake this
week. The first Freshman crew is
showing improvement and the Annapo-
lis crew, the University crew now, con-
tinues to improve. No. one is allowed
in the launch and no times are an-
nounced. The crew can undoubtedly
row a great race for three miles, but
much doubt is felt among those who
know most about the crews whether a
crew averaging only 161 pounds can
hold their speed on the last mile. The
general feeling is one of regret that it
took second from scratch.
was necessary to discard the older and
heavier men. While every one expects
the crew to make a good showing, the
chances of winning the race are felt to
be not so good by many points as they
were a month ago. The following is
the present make-up:
Age.Ht. Wt.
Wilton Bentley, ’98, E. E., Flu-
Nigditie, INe Vs veri i Pec eee 20 5 11-155
Edward J. Savage, ’98, Op-
tional, New Haven, Conn..... 22 511 160
Charles: M-. Oddil, ’99, M. E.,
Woaet Oreanwe ON os os: f. 20 61 166
Mark M. Odell, ’97, Letters,
WAAC WIRSV ICS ING Vee c can ces cs 28:D 1h “165
Asa'C: King, 3°99) Aer: Tru-
NAM SOUPS IN oN iss ees von hs 20 6 167
Samuel W. Wakeman, ’99, E. :
“sorta seport:: Conn, 22305. 3: 20 6 162
Emment B. Carter, 99,.M. ©.,
Owego, We OV eee hie ee ss 2F 0.10 156
William Cr Dalzell, jr., ’99, C.
ii., South Egremont, Mass... 19 510 167
Theodore L. Bailey, ’99, Phil-
GSORUY, INO Vs Clit eo: 492 db a7
William B. Stamford, ’99, E.
iy. taTond View oN. yess sss. 19 510 158
Coxswain—Frederick D. Col-
son, 97, I.etters, Buffalo, N.
ee ae PTE ee Pr ER rs 241 56 = 104
Averages—Age, 20 y. 9 m.; Height, 5 ft.
11 in.; weight, 161.3 pounds.
Lies Sie BY homed 2b
Race Ticket Notice,
Applications for tickets on the ob-
servation train at the Yale-Harvard
Cornell race on June 25 will not be re-
ceived after to-day (Thursday, June
10.) The. tickets will be sent out on
June 15, when the remaining seats can
also be obtained by application to A.
H. Wicks, 31 West 42d Street, New
York City.
—_——_++—_.
Yale Men in N. Y. A. C. Games.
The annual track athletic games of
the New York Athletic Club were held
on Saturday, June 5, at Traver’s Isl-
and. There were sixteen entries from
Yale, besides many from other colleges
and from neighboring athletic clubs.
Yale won places in two events, and in
the 120 yard run F.. P. Garvan, ’97, was
second in one of the trial heats, but
failed to take anything in the finals.
The 120 yards hurdle race was won by
J. H. Thompson, Jr., ’97, with a four
foot handicap, and E. C. Perkins, 98,
The pole
vault was won by C. T. Van- Winkle,
"97, at ten feet, seven and one-half
inches.
———_+ee—___—_
American Journal of Science.
The American Journal of Science for
June contains the following articles:
“Studies in the Cyperaceae,’’ by _ T.
Holm; “Bacteria and the Decomposition
of Rocks,’ by J. ©. Branner; “‘Welisite,
a New Mineral,’ by J. H. Pratt and H.
W. Foote; ‘‘Magnetic Increment of Rigid-
iy in. Strong Fields,’? hy.- H.. D.. Day;
“Geologic Fault in New York,’’ by P. F.
Schneider; ‘‘Certain Double Halogen Salts
of Caesium and Rubidium.” by H. L.
Wells. and H. W. Foote;’?’ Double Fluor-
ides of Zerconium with Lithium, Sodium
and ‘Thailium,” by H. L.:. Wells and W.
H. Foote: ‘“‘Broadening of Sodium Lines
by Intense Magnetic Fields,’’ by A. St.
C. Dunstan, M. E. Rice and C. A. Kraus;
‘‘Relative Motion of the Earth and the.
Ether,’ by A. A. Nicheison.
—_—__~+4—____
The Association Record.
The annual Association Record of the
Yale Y. M. C. A. will appear the latter
part of the week. It will contain the
president’s report and the reports of the
committees on Bible study, City Missions,
Foreign Missions, Systematic Giving, Dep-
utation and Membership, with a short
sketch of the work of the Bethany Mis-
sion and the Berkeley Association. The
history of Mr. Sallmon’s three years in
the office of Genera] Secretary is given,
and an account of the exercises at the
tenth anniversary of the founding of
Dwight Hall includes the speeches of Mr.
Sloane in part and of Mr. Morse in full.
It concludes with the appointments to the
various committees for next year, the
report of the treasurer, and the list of
men who have spoken at the University
meetings during the year.
a.
The Yale Crew.
It is as well to confess that the New
London letter to the Weekly, written
for this week, was lost in transit to the
printers in some inexplicable way. In
the absence of the fuller reports of that
letter, it is possible to say that the crew
is in good order, rowing in the same
order as hitherto, and getting as much
practice on the Thames as bad weather
will permit. The aim is now to improv-
the catch, which, it is now generally ad-
mitted, is not vicious enough.
