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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1898)
YALE ALUMNI Ih te ee THE SOUTHERN TRIP. [Continued from rst page.] The score: YALE. AB. R. H. PO. A. E deSaulles, 2b. ...... Re Os O° CO. Wadsworth, 1b. ..... S905 169: O 2D ae SA oe ee Bee eee Greenway; li. .of.... Ae G2 OO Bresen 7b... ka Sees fl Eaten, $8.80. ges 5. ” Nagi Soe, WR aaa a2 MPBUIECE. ff. 5 os o5.%> SHO Ts te Oo 'O WeSteP. Do os isas cas 42°5525"0" 2-2 NE CSS es oes @ 0S 2A ss mtn. fea che es oF: 599-27 15.8 GEORGETOWN. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Pranord,: 3b. si eae Ee Oe ITS EO PANO: 20... Sanes 2) 0.8: Sad Moreh, $8)6..065 66 4'Or bk 25328 Watsh. ri. .32 aps 42 BS eae Mecarthy, lf. /o5... 4:°3° 0) 223 0 1S etn Co ae lee a So oT fe Bowness, ch... A O20 a OSG (eS RE 6 Re agian a AO: 84925020 PND, eas ae ves aa Se Se kee 0 PERE ee eG a4: ..2 Bore Score by innings: Tege3 @ <5: 6. 7. 89 ee. .5...0. 1 O° 0 2. 2° 0°-0':-0—5 Georgetno 0 0 300.00 0O—3 Summary: Two-base hits—Downes, Hafford. Three-base hit — Wallace. Sacrifice hit—Wallace. Stolen bases— Georgetown, 2. Double plays—Camp to Wadsworth, Hazen to Wadsworth. Bases on balls—Off Fearey, 1. Hit by pitcher—By Fearey, 1; by Downes, 1. Struck out—By Fearey, 10; by Downes, 3. Passed balls—Maloney, 2. ° Wild pitch—Dowd. Time of game—Two hours 25 minutes. Umpire—Green. Yale, 12—HWampton, 0. On Friday afternoon Yale played the Hamptons at Hampton, Va. The Hampton nine was organized especially for this game and included among its players five old Yale men, Harvey Rushing, ’or: TP. Boo Smith: “ores a. Armstrong, ’95; W. O. Hickok, ’o5 S., and C, M. Chester, Jr., ’97 S. The game was featureless, Yale win- ning easily by a score of 12 to o. The score: YALE. ‘ AB. R. H. PO. A. E, desaulles, 2b) 24305. O 2° EF eae k Wadsworth, Ib. ..... SoS Fae ee i as Rc Miya gn Sl eo Msreen way, ik: 4064. 4.2. 4°°6° 0-5 Feazen, Qbyavieds say. 0-10 1°-6 ein, 55, . ... fda) .t S20 .0.. 164r0 Weauacet, fi .5 85 2S 3° 2°52" 1. Oo LimMguncey, Di cissicn AO. T= 0 6S 6 VET, Co? ew aac 3 8. 0 14 0.0 Pe ie ens vcs = 40 te <Q 27 Hp oy HAMPTON. AB. R. H. PO. A, E. DEACSIANL Cyc reedcéntaks “« Boot) Ll. 24 MME, QDs .cce wh din OD Lo Ain Bat s2 Tae BS sah cls sacs Ard innD uk head STR tidy an: sty welatonide Bind oalehs Og ES PEAS OND, ACT on ocak i» Se Se RN RR PRO Te kh aad 3:10. 0..5° .Dant TO, ho nina ecibnn 3): isn Wainena mel BO Se | aOR eo Es ES oe 6 ea oe REET Ree a Ee 0 RT «= AE C7) EY ESE, SENIOR 23.:0..-2-24.13 14 Score by innings: | t 62 1G 4e'S 1G Zic8 29 Pee et OS OR Os 4 ers les Bamptn 0°00 6°00 oT o2o'5 Summary: Two-base. hit — Hazen. Home run—Greenway. Stolen bases— Wallace, Chester. Struck out — By Chauncey, 13; by Bullock, 6. Bases on balls—Off Chauncey, 4: off Bullock, 5. Hit by pitcher—By Bullock, 1. Passed balls—Marshall, 2. Time of game— two hours, I0 minutes. Umpire— Williams. Yale, 3—Virginia, 6 Yale met her second defeat of the trip in the first of the two games with the University of Virginia, on Saturday afternoon. Summersgill, formerly of Brown University, pitched for Virginia and the home team’s victory was due to his effective work. Hall, on the con- trary was very wild and the Virginia batters hit his delivery without any trouble. pitch — Hall. An unfortunate dispute arose in the seventh inning on account of an ob- jectionable reference to Umpire Betts, by a Yale coacher on the side-lines. Yale’s only scoring was done in this inning, when a base on balls, three errors and a two-base hit by Wal- lace netted three runs. Two men were out, however, and when Hall went to first on an error, Wadsworth, who was coaching there, and urging on the team and the runner, said: ‘‘Well, he has never umpired before.” Three close decisions against Yale may have given a slight ground for the remark, which was certainly not meant to be an in- sult. Umpire Betts ordered Wads- worth to the bench, but he refused to go and appealed to Capt. Greenway, who insisted that the Umpire had no right to remove Wadsworth. As the latter retained his place beyond the limit Umpire Betts had set, he de- clared the game forfeited to Virginia, Q to Oo. Bonney, the Virginia Captain, how- ever, magnamimously refused the for- feited game, and his men being in favor of continuing under a new um- pire, this was done. Yale could not overcome her opponent’s lead before ‘the game was called on account of darkness in the eighth inning. Capt. Greenway’s support of his coacher is questioned by some, but the ground taken by him that the remark did not come under the head of “insult- ing language” (in which case the League rules say a player may be removed by the umpire) seems to be correct. Good feeling prevailed between the two teams throughout the game and there was absolutely no rough playing, as was intimated in some dispatches. The score: YALE. : | AB. R. H. PO. A. E. deSaules 2bs ..6...5 4.0 02 rt Wadsworth, 10....55 4° 0: 146 a: 4 Wear ch 3 A 0 6°33 Oe Greenway, liv ..47% ai Tee PHazen, 30:35 AS lo aro Camp, $82.00... 2 0: 070 4:6 Wallace, fi. st 6 tt all, pee .. wea es (OO 4s tee SUivan Ge 4c ee RO Bats Othe Fes 20 32-5 24 16° 3 VIRGINIA. | AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Wheelie 20. 3. oa: 303 a ee ft Marvin. SS. 425s 81° a0 steptol.gb. f....455° Sb ee Collier; G55 A. 152 828 6 Ponney Go Ai 6. 2, A407" 76.0 ti, Oe, SO SO 2.62 0 Nalle fh 2c .3 2 0-0 0-00 Summersaul post... 30° 7 63-0 FURL, Foe os AO OD It 6 1 dOtals 3445.4 33° 6:0 Sato: 4 Score by innings: to 2.3 2s 8 Male’ .2en, 0 0 0: 0.0 ' 0773 o—3 Virgie 3°06 1" 66 eS SG Summary: Two-base hits—Wallace, Hill, Collins. Three-base hits—Green- way, Wills. Stolen bases—Wills (2), Hill. Double play—Wills to Hunt. Bases on balls—Off Hall, 5; off Sum- mersgill, 2. Hit by pitcher—By Hall, 4; by Summersgill, 1. Struck out—By Hall, 4; by Summersgill, 9. Wild Time of game—two hours, 5 minutes. Umpires—Betts and Conniff. Yale, 5—Virginia, 0. Yale again met Virginia on Monday, at Charlottesville, Va., and easily de- feated her. Umpire Betts officiated. Fearey pitched a fine game and in spite of the poor condition of the field resulting from a heavy fall of rain, re- ceived fine support from the entire team. The Yale batters hit Collier freely, while Fearey allowed but four scattered hits. Virginia’s fielding was very poor at times. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness. The score: YALE. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. deSaulles, 2b. * 0562 5 So ae Wadsworth, tbi20(i (23h) ging Wieder et AO" Fo BeWBOG Greenway, 1.22.2 2° 0-0: F O20 ~ cs 4 al, | oe an aa AOC OFT SEO Canis soe Et 3°0 Two Wallace, ri’ 5.28% 4570 *. 2573656 Fearey, 2S Spare Ae Ba CGS ivan ty Bt Ae WOGME thas psa 32 - e 24 6 cg -nis Tournament, at VIRGINIA. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. ME og see a si 0. 1 3°o 3 Mastin 66. oS 3D 0 SH BECDLOL aD. 3... 3. 420-0: 0 G<4> Mepiieren, .. 6.5 ss... 5942 “0° 278 Boanew it. fo. 8s 20 te 2. tid ie ee kw ed tT 0 0: 4 0-6 Namen, c. 25;....; 2e7%0" 3: 017 memieersall cf. .... 3° 0 0 1.00 ete aa... 2 OF 0. Gd Wet 1, Ss iw = 0° Is 7 ee MOtalS” yer .. .ois ; OF a 4°20. 5859 The score by innings: tS 2 AS. 6555 8 Yale. pores 0.2 0-10 +2 "0. o—5 Witeda.:. 0 6 0) 6D 6 6 0—oé Summary: Stolen bases—Yale 3; Vir- ginia 2. Double plays—Camp to de- Saulles, to Wadsworth; Camp unas- sisted. Bases on balls—Off Fearey, 4; off Collier, 6. Hit by pitcher—By Collier, 2. Struck out—By Fearey, 4; by Collier, 6. Passed balls— Mangum, 3. Time of game—Two hours. Um- pire—Betts. Yale, 9—Georgetown, 6. Yale again defeated Georgetown on Tuesday, by a score of 9 to 6. The game was well played and the frequent scoring in the last three innings kept the result in doubt until the last man was retired. Hall pitched for Yale until the seventh inning, when he was relieved by Chauncey, and Bache was in the box for Georgetown. All the pitchers were hit rather hard. The fast work of the Yale infield and Wallace’s two home run drives were features of the game. The score: YALE. ABR. Wi PO, ASF: demaulles, “20... se ae a So Wadsworth, 1bs 32 5 oo ear 6 o Wreeat ei eeee Si 2 1 2 Greetway [f 3... 3 Bo O42 i 0. 6 Hagen, $0.2... .,5,. 24 1 = 0 Camp, sé 327 4. 4.8: 0 Few o Wallace, ghee. i. eae eo aes Tia? Oo 33, ee 3 0 8 042 oO Chaenncey. .p./5 743 2-0 0.0 6:0 SHiVanes, ft i> Bo. oO otals’.. 5 5 At 0 It 27 3 “3 GEORGETOWN, . AB. R. H. PO. A. E. tlafiord, 3) 3. 6 A271 eT Mownes, 1 oh 5 2) A Se ) Maroney G65 .52 5 5, 5 0 2-10 0: 6 WVaish Tt 5 0 °O 0D 0: 6 NMeCarthy, cl... 05 5 6° oe 6 =e NOTA Be) 68. G3 “usec? 8 OCR 4 2 Butenes, 2b... os a9 1° 6 4 ew, Ge. yee 4.1,:0 0.0 4 BeCNG, Pr eee ees 3° O° 6 6 a TONS wae" 6 76 Se 17 4 Score by innings: Lied Bono 8 gt ee Vale: :230 O46 2.0 6. 2.4, 6-5 Georgern 1 65-00, 1 O22. 2, oan Summary: Two-base hit—Downes. Home runs—Wallace, (2). Stolen bases—Yale, 3; Georgetown, 6. Bases on ball—Off Hall, 3; off Chauncey, 2; off Bache, 4. Hit by pitcher—By Bache, 1. Wild pitch — Chauncey. Time of game—two hours 20 minutes. Umpire—Sneider. <> &, > ee a Athletic Calendar. April 23.—Annual Spring games, open to Yale men, at Yale Field. April 23.—University of Pennsylvania relay races at Philadelphia. April 30.—Invitation games, at Yale Field. April 30.—Yale Interscholastic Ten- New Haven. May 14.—Dual ._Yale-Harvard track games, at Cambridge. May 21.—Yale Freshman-Princeton Freshman baseball at New Haven. | May 24.—New England Champion- ship Tennis Tournament, at New Haven. May 27 and _ 28. — Intercollegiate games, New York. June 4.—Yale-Princeton baseball at New Haven. June 4.—Yale Freshman-Princeton Freshman baseball at Princeton. June 11.—Yale-Princeton baseball at Princeton. ; May 14.—Yale Freshman-Harvard Freshman baseball at New Haven. _ June 18.—Yale-Princeton baseball at New York, if necessary in case of a tie. CHASE’S PRICES 5g 5 a Most people say they are well up. That is perfectly true, and we mean to keep them there. And yet we are doing more and more business, month by month and year by year. Why? Come and see—or write for samples. J et CHASE & CO., NEw HAVEN HousE BLOCK. A Golf Suit Novelty Which takes very well. The coat is plain, in one of the beau- tiful shades of the rough goods, and the trousers are of the same body with plaids worked on it. Very pretty cloth; very pretty patterns. My New York Day ..... Is the same— Thursday. Time, 12 to 4. Place, Astor House. F. A. 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