VFAIM ALUMNI wWwHeexkiy
WAR FEELING AT YALE.
[Continued from rst page.)
The names and classes of the mem-
bers follow:— i
’79—Lieutenant W. W. Hawkes.
"85—C. L. Way.
’89 S.—Lieutenant-Commander A. H.
Day and C. E. Phillips.
’89 L. S—Commander E. G. Buck-
land.
’900 S.—R. S. Goodwin.
‘90 L. S—Lieutenant W. W. Bishop.
‘or S—Lieutenant A. Tfowbridge.
92 S—F. M. Adams and M. A. Pond.
’°93 S—Ensign T. C. Spencer.
94 SL.” P. Wheeler and RR. E.
Dusinberre.
?9s—W. G. Church, W. H. Allen,
C. Morris, E. J. Kendal, P. W. Harri-
son, and Y. Henderson.
. 95 S.—F.- J. Parker and H. Hol-
combe.
95 L. S.—Lieutenant F. L. Averill.
’°96——-H. E. McDermott.
Ex-’96 S.—W. G. Penfield.
’97—A. H. Brown, C. P. Brown, W.
H. H. Hewitt, E. R. Kelsey, W. D.
Makepeace, J. K. Murphy, N. A.
Smyth, and J. R. McNielle.
’97 S.—B. B. Lum.
'97 L.S.—H. A. Buzzell.
’98—H. Sillcocks.
’98 S.—G. W. Dulany.
’99 S.—J. B. Bassett.
‘799 M. S.— F. 8S. Hunn.
t900.5.—R. H. Gillette, I. E. Bur-
dick.
1901—L. B. Carter, D. Reynolds, J.
S. Eells.
Art School—J. A. Twachtman..
Special—F. G. Hall.
Wale Men In Squadron A.
' As the WEEKLY goes to press it is
not known what part of Squadron A of
New York will go into service. The
following Yale men are members. of
the Squadron:—
’°26--Non-commissioned Staff, Veteri-
nary Sergeant Austin Colgate.
'8>Troop Two; Sergeant: William
H. Ludington.
’89 S—Troop One: Sergeant: Lewis
B. Gawtry.
‘Do Troop. “One: Privatess. AY
Dickinson, Jr., and May Humphreys.
Troop Three; Sergeant: Stowe Phelps.
’91—Troop One; Privates: John 5S.
Barnes, Jr., Gerard Beekman Hoppin.
Troop Two; Second Lieutenant:
George P. Robbins, Privates: F. L.
Slade. Troop Three; Corporal: Grosve-
nor Atterbury.
’91 S—Troop One; Privates: William
Adams. Troop Three; Sergeant: Fred
W. Jones, Jr. Troop Three; Private:
Pierre J. Wurts.
’92—Troop One; Privates: Edward
H. Floyd-Jones, I. Hallam Jenney,
Thornwell Mullally, Alfred H. Swayne.
’92 S.—Troop One; Corporal: Arthur
J. Slade. Troop Two; Private: J. G.
Phelps Stokes. Troop Three; Private:
Richard F. Manning.
*93—Lroop One;
Taylor, R. B. Wade.
’°93 S.—Troop One; Private: Allan A.
Robbins.
°94—Troop One; Privates: James
Crosby Brown, Frank L. Polk. Troop
Privates: Moses
Two; Private: Ansel Phelps. Troop
Three; Corporal: William R. Wright.
Private: Edward O. Holter.
794 L. . S.—Troop. Three; Private:
George O. Redington.
°94 S.—Troop One; Private: Edward
ot hs Oo
’95—Troop One; Privates: Lamont
Dominick, Laurens Hamilton. Troop
Two; Private: Francis B. Harrison.
Troop Three; Privates: William 5S.
Beadleston, F. Lawrance Lee, William
Sloane, Herman Thomas. Candidate:
Frank S. Butterworth.
795 S.—Troop One; Privates: Thatch-
bro Ms Adams, Sherman < KR. Halt.
Troop Three; Privates: Harry. V. Day,
Joseph R. Quinby, Jr.
°96— Troop Two; Private: Wolcott P.
Robbins. Troop Three; Privates: Sher-
man Day, Harry J. Fisher, Henry S. .
Kip, McKee D. McKee, Alexander S.
Cochran, W. R. Cross.
’96 S.—Troop Three; Privates: Ar-
thur F. Brown, Samuel L. Quinby.
’97—Troop Three; Private: Amos R.
E. Pnichot. Candidates: Richard ‘S.
Chisholm, Robert D. Mills.
<< Lie
CO. eh
In the New Haven Grays.
The following are members of Com-
pany F, Second Regiment, New Haven
Grays. It is not known how many
will enlist, as the WEEKLY goes to
press.
’*o1tr—J. Q. Tilson.
’92—Arthur S. Barnes.
’92 S—Corporal Charles W. Merrels.
’93 S.—Edward L. Fox.
’93 L. S.—Sergeant Arthur C. Graves.
’°94—_W. G. Van Name.
’94 L. S.—Richard H. Tyner.
’°94 M. S.—Edward S. Moulton, Fred-
erick N. Sperry.
’95—Roger W. Tuttle.
’°95 S—John R. North.
’95 L. S.—Edwin S. Thomas.
°96—Arnon A. Alling, William C.
Morgan.
’°97 S.—Amos F. Barnes.
—_——- 06>
Colors for the Yale.
New York alumni have offered to
Secretary Long a full set of colors for
the cruiser Yale and the offer has
been accepted. According to the latest
advices from Washington it will prob-
ably be unadvisable to make any fur-
ther gift in this line and the money
originally appropriated for a banner
will probably be returned into the fund
for the permanent memorial.
><>
Waie, 12—Williams, 3.
The game against Williams at the
Field, on Wednesday, April 20, resulted
in an easy victory for Yale. The play
was rather slow, Yale’s sharp batting
being the only interesting feature.
Fearey pitched the first three innings,
and while effective at times, did not
have the control he has shown in pre-
vious games this season. Williams
gave up the bat in the fifth inning in
order to catch their train. The Yale
batters hit Plunkett: freely throughout
the game. His support was ragged at
times. Camp of Yale was suffering
from a bruised finger, and Bronson
filled his place at short-stop.
Score by innings:
ie os ee
Niele ce ek. ou se ts I.2 5-2 2—I12
Weeitams: : 4% ok O..1. 2.0 3
Summary: Two base hits—Wallace,
Greenway, Russel. Three base hit—
Hazen. Stolen bases—Yale 4. Bases
on balls—Off Fearey 4, off Hall 1, off
Plunkett 7. Struck out—By Fearey 3,
by Plunkett 7. Passed ‘balls—Ross
(2). Wild pitch—Fearey 1. Time of
game—One hour 30 minutes. Um-
pire—Gruber.
Yale, 6—Ambherst, 3.
Yale easily defeated Amherst on Sat-
urday afternoon at Amherst, in an un-
interesting game, by the score of 6 to 3.
Hecker and Davis were the opposing
pitchers and both did fairly effective
work. Yale did her first scoring in the
second inning, when two costly errors,
followed by Greenway’s single, netted
two runs. Four more runs were made
in the fourth inning, on an error, and
hits by Wear, Wallace and deSaulles.
In the first inning Amherst bunched
three hits and two men crossed the
plate. The game was called after seven
innings had been played, in order to
allow the Yale Nine to catch their
train. ‘
Score by innings:
Pemigu ys 0 Ft
Wale: Sie, 0200 4 0 o6
Amherst ..... Bil 20.0.0. D253
Summary: Two base hits—Whitney,
Thompson. Three base hit—Wallace.
Stolen bases—Yale 3, Amherst 2. Dou-
ble plays—Righter, Watson and Foster.
Bases on balls—Off Davis 4. Struck
out—By Hecker 5, by Davis 3. Passed
ball—Whitney 1. Wild pitches—Davis
1, Hecker 1. Time of game—One hour
40 minutes. Umpire—Davis.
—_____+e___—_
Yale 1901, 10—St. Pauls, I.
The Freshman Nine defeated St.
Paul’s School, at Garden City on Sat-
urday, by a score of 10 to 1. Stickney
pitched well for the Freshmen, allow-
ing but four hits, and received ex-
cellent support from the entire nine.
Score by innings:
£23 4 85 yk
Preshinen.;0.5.1.0° 0 6-0 3 +10
St. Pants; 0° 0-00 ©) 1 730-87
GRADUATES MAY ENLIST.
An Invitation to Join the Yale Light
Battery.
The organizers of the Yale Battery
of Horse Artillery have requested the
ALUMNI WEEKLY to announce that re-
cent graduates will be welcomed in this
Battery. It is hoped that by joining
graduate and undergraduate forces the
full complement may be made up from
Yale men. Those who have any idea
of accepting this invitation are urged to
communicate at once with Harley
Parkhurst or T. V. Chappell, 88 Wall
Street, or David C. Twitchell, 79 South
Middle, New Haven.
——— ~9ee
Crew Changes.
On Monday a number of changes
were made in the order of the Uni-
versity Crew made_ necessary’ by
the absence of Greenleaf, 99S. at No.
7, who is suffering from water on the
knee. His place has been taken by
Niedecken at No. 4, and Flint, who has
been stroking the boat for some weeks,
was moved back to the vacant seat.
Williams has come into his old place at
stroke from the second boat.
It is not thought Greenleaf’s trouble
will be a permanent one and when he
is able to return he will probably have —
his old place at No. 7.
Freshman Crew Captain.
At a meeting of the members of the
Freshman Crew and the substitutes held
Tuesday night, Francis Gordon Brown,
Jr. of Quogue, L. I. was elected Cap-
tain. A. Cameron of Brooklyn has
been elected Captain of the second
crew.
—____++e___—.
If you havewt already done so through
your Alumn Association, will you not
kindly do. your. part. towards making the
Fund for the Cruiser “Vale” what t
should be, and send your subscription of
a dollar or more to the Cruiser Fund,
YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY. Checks should
be made payable to YALE ALUMNI
WEEKLY, Agent, or Edward Sawyer,
Treasurer.
hy Li 2
INVITATION TRACK GAMES,
Few Outside Entries and a Heavy
Track Make Events Uninteresting.
A very small field of outside competi-
tors and a threatening condition of
weather kept the attendance down to a
small number at the annual Invitation
Track Games at Yale Field on Satur-
day. The track was heavy from the
frequent rains of the last two weeks, and
the times unusually slow, which may
account for the lack of enthusiasm
among the spectators. }
In the mile there were fully twenty —
men with too yards handicap. ‘This
race furnished the surprise of the after-
noon. H. P. Smith, 1900, who has
run before this year, won second place,
Marvin Scudder, ’99, beating him out
by a small margin. If Smith, who
sprinted for the first quarter, had at-
tended to business instead of con-
tinually looking round he would have
finished first. Mr. Fitzpatrick intends
to train Smith in the future for the
half-mile and expects him to prove a
valuable man.
The best performance of the after-
noon was that of R. G. Clapp, ’90 S.,
-Full-grown Men
LIKE
THE SUN.
Like a Barber’s Pole
Or the Easter edition of a
One can
look that
yellow journal.
make himself
way by exercising his free-
dom of choice in colored
shirtings — offered at swell
counters.
We have this year over six
hundred tasteful patterns in
colored shirtings.
CHASE & CO.,
NEW HAVEN HOUSE BLOCK.
Henry Heath Hats.
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,
42 to 4. Place, Astor House.
F. A. CORBIN,
1000 Chapel St.
Well, no News is good news,’ re-
marked the wearied heeler, when he
read in the issue of April 6th that their
next issue would be on the 14th.
—Yale Record.
The American Hat
Our point 1s that the Knox is
the best hat that American
manufacture can produce — that
is, it is perfect. American
goods, American labor, American
thoroughness, and a taste that
ever studies the possibilities of
graceful head-gear, combine to
sustain and develop a national
reputation of the highest order.
who cleared 11 feet 2 inches in the pole
vault. This was two inches better than
B. Johnson, 1900, the intercollegiate
champion, could go, but it is only fair
to state that Johnson has trained bu:
three weeks and his vault of 11 feet was
6 inches higher than he has gone be
fore this season. :
The most sensational event of the
games was the dead heat between H.
M. Poynter, t900, and Richard Var
Vrendenburg, 1900 S., on the 880 yard:
run. 3
The weight contests were rather dis
appointing, as it was hoped some o
the ae men would do more creditab!
work.