YALE ALUMNI
CORNELL UNIVERSITY CREW.
STROKE WELL BEGUN.
Cox., Colson. Stroke, Carter.
%, Savage. 6, Oddie. 5, Odell.
Bow, Wakeman.
(From Photograph taken June 14, at Ithaca.)
PRINCETON 22—YALE 8.
Overwhelming Score
Decisive Ball Game.
An
in the
The third and decisive game in the
Yale-Princeton base ball series was
played at Manhattan Field, New York
City,::. Saturday, :}:June..- 19, Prinee-
ton winning by the score of
22 to 8. Such an overwhelm-
ing defeat for Yale was received
as a great surprise by every one, even
the most sanguine of the Princeton
supporters. It was perhaps the great-
est surprise to the Yale players them-
selves. Every thing that had been
counted on as sure parted most unex-
The Golf Cup.
In the accompanying illustration are
shown a few trophies in solid silver,
for various sports, recently made by
Theodore B. Starr, Silversmith and
Jeweler, of 206 Fifth Avenue, New
York. Alumni readers will note among
them the handsome Ardsley Cup,—that
on the left of the large punch bowl,—
which was won by the Yale team in
the Intercollegiate Golf match a few
weeks since and which will make a wel-
come addition to the Yale trophy room.
AN ENTIRELY NEW PAINT
is now used on
HENLEY
MELFORT
BRAND
and
O. K. GOLF BALLS.
SAMW’L BUCKLEY & CO
66 Maiden Lane, New York,
BOLE AGENT,
pectedly. Not only was Fearey inef-
fective and unsteady in the box, the
contrast to his performance at Prince-
ton the week previous, but Fincke,
Keator, Greenway and Goodwin, all
made had errors at critical points, and
the team as & whole was unable to find
Jayne’s curves with any thing like the
ease shown at the other two games. In
the first case the game was won off his
delivery and in the second he was bat-
ted out of the box after five innings.
Last Saturday he pitched the entire
game allowing only 9 hits with a total
of 15 bases, struck out 9 men and gave
6 men first on balls.
An extended analysis of both Prince-
ton games, already in type, must be
reserved for the next issue, in which
the record and history will be made
complete. Late news has forced this.
4. King. 8, Moore. 2, Bentley.
The score:
Yale.
S.D4-%.: 3D." P.O; 2.
U1 >= aay 4 3 2 a yy
EME OED, Go ccistsacts 2 1 1 1 0
NIN BIAS cs cnc coe 5 0 2 9 0 9
Greenway, If. ...... 4 1 0 1 1 1
OG Sa nee 5 0 2 1 3 i
ee a Sa ea 5 1 2 ae 0
WROAIDOE, TL, Ss e% oes 4 ’ ae | Soe TS i |
CO 5 el 3 1 0 g:.--) 2
Oe ae ee re Te 2 0 0 1 3 1
ES Ee ere 1 ) bakes’ | pee: Qos +
RII 5 wa vtiacs oc 36 8 o 3 ae 7
Princeton.
SDF 2s Pc ee.
Bapeiey, Cf. occa es 4 2 0 1 1 0
maston; If. ...:. 5 2 2 2 2 0 0
ee Cae oi oes te ae 7 1 2 10 1 1
pC | ee 5 2 2 10 0 QV
Berna. abe. vaca. cas S$ Be 2 8
Slttt st Seth g eee 5 Sa ee es. a
erent OS eS Soe os 4 2 4 0 4 1
Hillebrand, 3b. ..... 4 3 3 1 ane | 0
ag so tet! | ee et 2 0 0 es | 0
Ap Nos te 3 6 2 3 1 3 0
PCE GG esc sce 45 Be 19 2b: 34 3
Score by Innings.
DE eee Sis ck so O06 26-8 eS
PPIBCCtONn sees sa. 417264110 0-22
Summury—Earned runs, Yale 1, Prince-
ton 4: two-base hits, Keator 2, Letton,
Camp, Kafer, Butler 2, Hillebrand; three-
base hits, Fincke, Altman; stolen bases,
Bradley, Kafer, Kelley, Smith 2; Butler
2; double plays, Fearey and Letton, But-
ler, Smith and Kelley; bases on balls, off
Fearey 9, off Jayne 6; hit by pitched
ball, Easton, Smith, Bradley; struck out,
by Fearey 2, by Hecker 2, by Jayne 39,
passed balls, Goodwin 2, Kafer 1; wild
pitches, Fearey 1, Jayne 1; time of game,
3 hrs. 10 min; umpire, Campbell.
—_—_—_——_+@—_____
Game at Princeton.
The Yale nine went to Princeton Sat-
urday, June 12, and was defeated by the
nine of that University in a game of
much heavy hitting, and considerable
loose playing. The score was 16 to 8;
but, in spite of that, Yale made within
one of as many hits as Princeton and
was far superior in fielding. Yale’s
ereat weakness was in her pitchers,
who gave frequent bases on balls, and
allowed many bases tobestolen. Prince-
ton had better success in bunching her
hits than Yale and her base-runners
seemed better able to make progress
after having reached first base.
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.
Time of the Race.
The Yale-Harvard-Cornell University
boat race will be rowed down stream
on the afternoon of Friday, June 25th,
the start being made off Crum Elbow at
3:30 o’clock. On that day special trains
will leave New York, from the West
Shore Depot, foot of Franklin Street,
at 11:20 a. m., and from the foot of
Forty-second Street, at 11:35 a. m.
The observation train will be com-
posed of fifty-one cars, each seating
eighty people. Those who arrive on
trains running into Poughkeepsie will
find ferryboats ready to transport them
across the Hudson to Highland, where
they can take the observation train. -.
——___»>
News Elections,
The following elections to the edito-
rial board of the Yale News were an-
nounced on Monday, June 2list: 1899—
Mason Tyler Adams of Amherst, Mass.,
Frederic Martin Davies of New York,
N. Y.; 1900—Frederick Baldwin Adams
-of Toledo, Ohio, Preston Kumler of
Evansville, Ind.
@
clusively in Columbias.
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