YALE ALUMNI
WEBB Y
FIRST GAME FOR PRINCETON.
Yale Nine Lost Through Fearey’s
Weakness and General
Poor Play.
The first game in the Yale-Princeton
championship baseball series was
played at the Yale Field on Saturday
and resulted in an easy victory for the
Princeton Nine. Almost four thousand
people saw the game in spite of the
weather conditions, which were ren-
dered decidedly unfavorable by reason
of a strong wind blowing across the
field from the North. The result of the
game was in doubt at no time after the
fourth inning, although the rally in the
eighth gave some hope to the Yale fol-
lowing, recalling as it did the sensa-
tional finish of the first Princeton game
last year, when Yale turned almost cer-
tain defeat into victory by opportune
batting in the ninth and tenth innings.
Fearey pitched the first four innings
for Yale and principally through his
wildness Princeton secured her unsur-
mountable lead. Greenway succeeded
Fearey and finished the game in credit-
able form, although he was hit freely.
The field work of the Yale Nine was
ragged at times. Camp, Hazen, Wads-
worth and Wear, however, filled their
positions in fine form, and with Green-
way, were the only men on the team
who were able to hit Hillebrand’s de-
livery. Sullivan’s weakness in throw-
ing to bases was again apparent, five
men succeeding in stealing second.
Hillebrand pitched a steady game for
Princeton and was well supported ex-
cept in the eighth inning, when Butler's
errors and Kafer’s passed ball proved
costly. The batting of Kelly and Hil-
lebrand was a feature of the game.
The play was. marked by two sensa-
tional catches, one by Watkins of Sulli-
van’s hit over short-stop and the other,
deSaulles’ stop of a line drive between
first and second.
Eleven bases on balls and six hits off
Fearey, coupled with four stolen bases,
errors by Greenway and Wallace and
three passed balls, allowed nine Prince-
ton men to score in the first four in-
nings. © Princeton. scored. two. more
runs in the fifth on three hits and errors
by Wallace and deSaulles. A sacrifice
hit, followed by Kelly’s single, sent
Easton across the plate in the eighth
and completed Princeton’s scoring.
Wear’s home run in the seventh in-
ning was Yale’s first score, although
the side had been retired in three pre-
vious innings with three men on bases.
Yale made six runs in the eighth on
errors off Butler, a base on balls, sin-
gles by Camp, deSaulles and Wads-
worth and Greenway’s three-base hit
into right field.
The . score:
YALE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
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ae eect ee Tee
a Gtare ft. 2 i see a7." 9 F274 Ss
PRINCETON.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E
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Summary: Two-base hit — Hazen.
Three-base hits—Kelly and ‘Greenway.
Home runs—Wear and-Kafer. Sacri-
fice hits—Easton and Kafer (2). Bases
stolen—Wear, Easton, Kafer, Kelly (2),
Hutchings and Burke. Bases on balls
—Off Fearey, 11; off Greenway, 2: off
~Hillebrand,.6. Hit by pitched ball—
Easton and Hutchings. Struck out—
Greenway, Wallace (3), Camp, Hazen,
_Fearey, Butler, Hutchings, Burke.
Passed balls—Sullivan, 3; Kafer. Time
of game—Two hours and fifty minutes.
Umpire—Henderson. ge
Princeton 1901, 7—Yale 1901, 5.
The Freshman Baseball Team lost
to the Princeton Freshmen at Princeton
on Saturday, by a score of 7 to 5. This
game was the last of a very successful
season, the Yale Freshmen having won
three out of the four championship
games, two from Harvard and one from
Princeton.
in batting, but five of the six errors
were costly. The loose field work may
be attributed in a measure to the un-
favorable weather conditions, as_ it
rained during part of the game and
the diamond was in bad shape. Stick-
ney pitched well and the whole team
played a plucky up-hill game. Yale’s
base-running, however, was extremely
poor. Irwin led at the bat for Yale
while the fielding and batting of Clark
of Yale and Hamilton and Clausen of
Princeton were uniformly good.
The score:
YALE, IQOT.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
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PRINCETON, IQOI.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Clavisen, $8). Jess besiege aid The 2)
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boys FEO BSS. AA 2 JO. 0.30
Puncah ens. 685% AOE sai
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to, 5 45 87, ee a
Yale; ‘1901... 0 0° 0° ps3 0-2-6 pe
Princeton, 2.0, 2. )-2 ‘2 *0°O 7
Summary: Earned runs—Yale, 3;
Princeton, 2. Three-base hit—Irwin.
Home run—Boaly. Stolen bases—
Princeton, 5. Double plays—Clark to
Hirsh, Clark to Twining. Bases on
balls—Off Stickney, 1; off Boaly, «1.
Struck out—By Stickney, 2; by Boaly,
7. Time—One hour and fifty-five min-
utes.
<i, Li».
ee
Track Team Captain.
Thomas Rawdon Fisher, Jr., ’98 S.,
of New Rochelle, N. Y., the new Cap-
tain of the Track Team, prepared. for
College at the Harvard School, New
York City. He has been on the Uni-
versity Relay Team for. three years.
In Freshman year he secured. second
place in the quarter-mile in the Intercol-
legiate. In 1897, he won first in the
' FED
T. R. FISHER, 798 S.
220-yard dash, and third in the hundred
in the Yale-Harvard games. He also
won second in the hundred in the Inter-
collegiate last year. This Spring he
tied for first place in the quarter mile
in the Yale-Harvard games, but was
prevented from running in the Inter-
collegiates by a sprained tendon.
Yale out-classed Princeton:
CREW ON THE THAMES, :
Weather, and Condition of the Oars-
men, Good-—Speeding Up.
The University Crew had its closing
practice on the harbor on Friday last
and after a rest granted them on Satur-
day afternoon to witness the ball game
with Princeton at the Field, they left
for New London on the steam yacht
Eleanor. The Eleanor is the property
of William A. Slater of Norwich, Conn.,
but has been chartered for the Summer
by Colonel Oliver Payne of New York,
the uncle of Captain Whitney, who
tendered it to the management for the
transportation of the Crew and the row-
ing paraphernalia.
The men taken were: Payne Whitney,
Oo, Captain? Ji Pi Brock; 109000% RR. FE.
Flint, ’°99 S.; J. H. Niedeken, 1900; F.
W. Allen, 1900; J. C. Greenleaf, ’99 S.;
W. B. Williams, 1900. Substitutes, J.
C. Greenway, 1900; R. A. McGee, ’99
SH V. Cross, 1900, and Louis
Greene, ’99, coxswain. H. P. Wickes,
1900, who was at the Infirmary suffer-
ing from a slight attack of malaria,
left for New London on Tuesday. As
usual the examinations for these men
will be held at New London.
The men were accompanied by Coach
Robert J. Cook, Grenville Parker, ’08,
Manager, and Ord Preston, ’99, Assist-
ant Manager. Two shells were carried
swung over the deck of the yacht,
one, the shell used
year, and other the new cedar shell
built in England. The Davies boat,
built in Cambridge, will go to Gale’s
Ferry at once, to be used in case of any
emergency, though the greater part of
the work will be done in the English
boat, which is designed for the race.
The Crew reached their quarters at
Captain Brown’s house, at Gale’s Ferry
at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon, and be-
gan hard training on the river on Mon-
day. The change cannot be but bene-
ficial and shows already in the sharper
practise. No time rows have been
taken as ‘yet. :
L & &>
weve
Freshman Crew Shake-up.
Considerable improvement has been
noticed in the work of the Freshman
Crew during the past week, in spite of
the adverse weather conditions. Three
additional changes were made on Fri-
day, Stillman returning to his old place
at 4, Newport going to 3, where Atkin-
son and Auchincloss had been rowing
and Olcott replacing Wheeler and
Keppleman, who had been alternating
at 2. The following is the order of the
boat at present: Stroke, Cameron,
1901; 7, Mitchell, 1901; 6, Brown, 1901;
5. Gillette, 1000 S.; 4; Stillman; roer;
3, Newport, 1901; 2, Olcott, 1901; bow,
Waterman. |
The squad left for Gale’s Ferry on
Wednesday, where they took up their
quarters with the University Crew.
a
Harvard Reaches Red Top.
The Harvard University and Fresh-
man Crews ended their practice on the
Charles river on Tuesday, and accom-
panied by Coach Lehmann left for New
London yesterday morning at 9 o’clock,
the shells and launch having gone for-
ward a few hours before them. The
men were given a great send-off by
2,000 students, who cheered enthusiasti-
cally for the oarsmen and Mr. Lehmann.
The men are in excellent health and
spirits and much confidence is expressed
in their ability to win on the 22d.
The Harvard quarters, which will be
at Red Top as in former years, were
ready to receive the visitors.
Full-grown Men
Linn
THE SUN.
in the race” last.
Acapemic [TASTES
Make New Haven’s standard
in materials and styles of
personal attire at least as
high as that of any city in
the country. We realized
that when we came here.
We have worked to meet
and to anticipate the exact-
ing demands. Yale men
have generously responded
to these efforts on our part.
We reciprocate with still
more zealous endeavor.
GHASE & CO.
NEW HAVEN HOUSE BLOCK.
Henry Heath Hats.
The supply of
ENGLISH
TENNIS FLANNELS
Of the kind we use has been utterly
inadequate to the demand. We
expect another invoice of Welch,
Margetson & Co.’s unapproacha-
ble goods on June 10.
FRANK A. CORBIN,
1000 CHAPEL STREET, NEW HAVEN.
New York, Thursdays, 12 to 4 o’clock,
at Astor House.
The Observation Train
At New London on June 22
will have forty cars, with
eighty people in each car.
What a beautiful scene it
will be! You will find a
store full of KNOX hats
on that train.
Row at Ithaca Another Week.
The Cornell Crew is not expected to
reach the Thames till the latter part of
next week, as Mr. Courtney prefers to
have his men work on their own course
as long as it is possible. The Crew will
be quartered at Captain Clark’s at Har-
rison’s Landing, two miles above the
drawbridge on the West side.
GALI AE. 2°.
? +
JOHN N. CHAMPION & CO.
& florists #
When you want fresh cut Flowers.
1026 Chapel Street.
Opposite Vanderbilt Hall.
