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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1898)
Y Ade “ALO RN WREKLY THE YALE ENTRIES For the Intercollegiate Games— Twenty-Two Colleges Will Be Represented. The Annual Intercollegiate Track and Field Games will take place to- morrow and Saturday at Berkeley Oval. The only marked change from the two preceding meets will be that the bicycle events will this year be held at Berke- ley Oval on the same days with the track and field events, and not a week later at the Manhattan Beach Track. The entry list this year is unusually large although no western universities will be represented. The colleges which will send delegations are Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Columbia, Cornell, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, Amherst, Wil- liams, Bowdoin, Wesleyan, George- town University, New York University, Boston University, Johns Hopkins, Stevens Institute, Fordham, College of the City of New York, Rutgers, Lehigh, Swarthmore, Trinity and Haverford. The preliminary heats in the various events will be run off to-morrow after- noon, and on Saturday the semi-finals and finals will take place. The Uni- versity of Pennsylvania seems to have a very good chance of winning the championship again this year, but Yale should at least get second place. The list of events, together with the men who will represent Yale in each, is here given. 100 Yard Dash—D. C. Byers, 98; R. M. Graff, ’99 S.; C. C. Conway, ’99 5.; C. J. Gleason, 1900; F. A. Blount, 1900; Ira Richards, Jr., 1900 S. 120 Yard Hurdle—E. C. Perkins, ’98; eT. Ven Beurem. Jt. 200s. Ws Bs Berger, ’99; C. W. Cady, Igo!. 440 Yard Run—W. S. Johnson, Jr., ’99; C. F. Luce, 1900; W. D. Brennan, 1900 S. : One Mile Run—C. B. Spitzer, ’99; H. Speer, 1900. One Mile Walk—J. L. Hitchcock, P. G.; J, P. Adams, 1900; A, N. Butler, 19OO. 220 Hurdles—E. C. Perkins, ’98; F. T. VanBeuren, Jr., ’98; W. F. B. Ber- ger, 99; C. W. Cady, 1901. 220 Yard Dash—D.-C.. Byers, ’98; R. M. Graff,.’09:S.; C. C. Conwayi90 7s. ; C. J. Gleason, 1900; F. A. Blount, 1900; Ira Richards, Jr., 1900 S. One-half Mile Run—C..E. Ordway, 1900; A. H. Richardson, 1901. Putting the Shot—E. E. O’Donnell, ’98 M.S.; S. B. Sutphin, ’99 8: Pole Vault—W. E- Selin,; ’98; R. C. Claps,:.’9p:D.5 Bs johnson: 1900; CG; 1. Dudley, 1900 S. Running High Jump—W. F. B. Ber- ger, ‘90. _ : Throwing the Hammer—S. B. Sut- phin, ’99 S. Running Broad Jump—W. F. B. Berger, ’99. BICYCLE EVENTS. One-quarter Mile—L. Tweedy, ’99; W. M. McCutchen, 1900; W. J. Ehrich, 40005. tuk cL. Jacques,’ 1900 Suz. dd.aA. strong; :1900.-S.; Febbi: Wear, 200r: One-half Mile—J. N. Anderson, ’98 S; L. Tweedy, ‘909; W. M. McCutchen, 19003. WV. = J... IGRTiIGhs 1906) 45.6 cals ak strong, 1900 S. 3 J. wWear,: f00t. One Mile—R. R. Howard, ’98 S.; L. Tweedy, 799; W. M. McCutchen, 1900; BOA Strong, 1000 “O- 4 1.1, FAC ues, £900°D.3 2." TF. AGilbert, 1001: JSS Wear, IQOT. Five Mile—J. A. Anderson, ’98 S.; R. R. Howard, 798 S.; W. M. McCut- chen, 1900; L. T. Jacques, 1900 S.;. P. IT. Gilbert, 1901; J. H. Wear, r1oo1. One Mile Tandem—J. N. Anderson, MOA Os eee iB atoward, YoS/S.. LL. Tweedy, ‘99; W. M. McCutchen, 1900; L. T. Jacques, 1900 S.; E. A. Strong, 1900 8.; J. H..Wear, itoo1. till i i ae Yale, 22—Columbia, 1 Columbia was beaten at the Field on Thursday, May 19, in a slow and unin- teresting game. Columbia’s pitchers were extremely wild and the fielding of the entire team was ragged throughout. Yale played, with a single exception, an errorless game, but was unable to put much snap in her work owing to the one-sided nature of the match. The score by innings: i 2e8@24-900 7 8 9 Valews 2048403 <3. 5... 0.20310. 0-22 Colm <-930 20 “420.0 30.0 7-0-- 4 Batteries: Yale, Hecker and_ Sullivan; Columbia, Fishel, Gebbard, Fitch and Hill. = = 2 A Yale, 19—Orange A. C., 15. Yale played a strong game against the Orange Athletic Club team last Saturday, at East Orange, and won through heavy and opportune hitting. Fearey pitched the first seven innings, but was very wild, allowing thirteen bases on balls. After Orange had taken the lead in the seventh inning on three bases on balls followed by four hits, Captain Greenway went into the box for the first time this year and finished the game in creditable form. Wads- worth and Camp were unable to play on account of illness, but their places were well filled by Wear and Bronson. The score by innings: DuBheBe 475 8 9 2 QF Vale i292" 4.502 5:00 5—I19 Orange. 0 4 I 2 00 6 2 O—I5 Batteries: Yale, Fearey, Greenway and Sullivan; Orange A. C., Wester- velt, Vorhis and O’Neil. , <> > 4 The Freshmen Win.) The Freshman Nine defeated the Princeton Freshmen at the Field on Saturday, in a _ well-contested match. Both teams fielded well, but Yale’s superiority at the bat won the game. Stickney’s pitching was a feature of Yale’s play, and held down the oppos- ing batters to two hits and allowed no bases on balls. 7 The score: YALE, IQOT. . AB."R. as PO Ares, BeOweh 2b. ae ee re Nee ee Ce ee ee | AT Wit, Sa ee eos sor Oe Taser sk a OP ae MODECTISON Te. 32s Re ee J bait, fice Ba aees ahurs Bray, a ee ee DOVeC Ti, os be es OL Gee ae. 0 PW i et ee 4 Ot 0 rita. ee. A Ot ot 0 ORCC s50 5 a 4 oO POLIS: <0. fae. 2G ops 27 eS . 3 PRINCETON, IQOI. AB. R..:H, PO. A, E. CilaNiGen GS). co eee A200 2723.0 WROTE lin < ee oe ae Sls, 0. 30s bel yD MaMiitOn, 20. 6A. es 4 10e Ol ce por DOL, 3.934 ste oe eek A. DS OL eee TIOLVEON, dics cet tke A 050-1 1D PIN ATM OO. a sik as 30. 0. te hat DO Withamson, t.t7 BD an ee eae I ROOST. Cuneo ie: 2 O's 0.95%, 2. 0 Presi. te St as Soe Wer vee sine TE) OSES Soe ee ews 21 Ae eA 3 Score by innings: i-2@ 3 4 °5 0 7 wa Vale, 1001: 2 4070: 0.0 oO 60-2 "—2 Princeton: 0,550. 0: 0-0’. 1-0 «6 /'O--1 Summary: Two-base hit — Brown. Double plays—Williamson to Hamil- ton, Duncan to Clausen. Struck out— By Priest, 3; by Stickney, 4. Bases on balls—Off Priest, 6. Stolen bases— Mattis, Twining. Time of game—One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire— Gruber. ~~, Lip Bs. a, Yale 1901, 6—Hotchkiss, 5. The Freshmen defeated Hotchkiss School at Lakeville on Friday, in a close and well played game. Score by innings: i253. 4 Yale, 1901 0 I Hotchkiss 2 0 1 Hits, Yale 7; Hotchkiss 5. Errors, Yale 7; Hotchkiss 3. Batteries, Yale, Thorne, Stickney and Hirsh; Hotch- kiss, Cook and Miller. <tt>» & Ap vwevw The annual Spring golf tournament, will be held on Memorial] Day and the two days following. The win- ner of the tournament will he con- sidered the champion of the University and will be awarded the trophy which was offered last October, to be con- tested for every Spring and Fall. The Yale Mission. The Yale Mission held its last meet- ing in the old building on East street on May ist. The Committee in charge of the work had been planning a change for some time. This change was neces- sitated by the poor location and the damaged condition of the building. The Mission, now ten years old, has always had an interest for undergrad- uates and alumni alike, because of the intensely practical nature of the work, and because it has exerted such a power- ful influence upon the 50 or more men who have had a share in the work each year. The Committee has started a similar work for one month in a rented room on Grand avenue, under the leadership of H. Bingham, ’98. The new work is by way of experiment, to discover whether this location is suitable for a permanent home for the Yale Mission. The last two years have made it evident to those in charge, that Yale needs for the best advancement of her religious interests a well equipped plant for city mission work, a permanent home around which to center its grow- ing interests. The Committee, therefore, after many months of preparation, have decided upon a site, and are now making a final revision of plans with the intention of asking the undergraduates and alumni to unite in the erection of a suitable building. They feel that the under- taking is, indeed, a big one, especially at this time, but in view of the very great importance of this work to the Christian life of Yale, it seems justi- fiable to ask the University to unite in putting up this building. Fach year this work turns out a chairman, a committee of a dozen or more, and a working force of about fifty men, whose lives have been deepened and strengthened by coming in close contact with the outcast classes of the city. It helps scores of such men to lead sober and industrious lives while also showing a number of real conversions. Every year strengthens the belief in its necessity to the Young Men’s Christian Association work in the College. Many great obstacles, however, can only be overcome by placing the work on a permanent basis in its own home. The Committee plan to conduct the work the year round, placing a com- petent superintendent in charge for the Summer months. A _ thoroughgoing boy’s work is to be instituted and an up-to-date gospel mission conducted. The lodging house will probably be discontinued. Already enough money is in sight to purchase the lot and it is confidently hoped that before the year closes it will have been possible to start the work upon the new building of the Yale Mission. ——__—_+0¢—___ - ‘*Vale Review” Contents. The current issue of the Vale Review has the following comments: European Opinion on the War; Financial Possi- bilities and Perils; The Constitution- ality of Labor Legislation in the United States. There are also the following articles: “The Cuban Revolt and the Constitu- tion,’ by E. B. Whitney, formerly As- sistant Attorney-General; “Ancient and Modern Hindu Gilds,” by Professor E. W. Hopkins, of Yale; “Bank Clearings Interest Rates and Politics,” by C. E Curtis, Vice-President of the City Bank of New Haven, Conn; “Two Plans for Currency Reform,” by A. L. Ripley, of the Shoe and Leather Bank of Boston; “The Concentration of Industry in the United States,” by..Dr. Wil- loughby, of the Department of Labor in Washington. } Goes Full-grown Men on Ld Bice THE SUN. CHASE & CO. (New Haven House Block) Make a Specialty, Just now, of BELTS. Call or Write. YOUR WINTER CLOTHES We can care for them. Our storage room is perfectly arranged and superintended. The temperature ° is kept at fourteen degrees. The expense is very slight. You can send them in from any point. FRANK A. CORBIN, 4000 CHAPEL STREET. INTO 650 POST OFFICES The Yale Weekly follows Yale men. So they tell their advertisers, and produce the mailing list for proof. NOT ONE of these offices is beyond If the is not near an the reach of Knox. graduate agent, he can always write to E. M. Knox, Fifth Avenue Hotel Building, New York City, and get any hat he wants—that 1s, provided he wants a good one. It is quite worth the while looking at the special styles of straw hats this season. Try any of our agencies or the mails. Senior Fence Repaired. Several long needed repairs have re- cently been made on the Senior Fence. An entirely new top rail has taken the place of the old one, only small portions of which remained, and a number of new posts have been set up. ‘The Fence is now complete for its entire length. |
