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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1898)
YALE ALUMNI WwHrHEKLY COYSTREL EIGHT. WINNERS OF SCRUB RACES IN THE SPRING REGATTA. Stroke, Hitchcock. 7, Curran. 6, Betts. 5,McGraw. 4. Thompson. 3, Smith. 2, Scranton. Bow, Burrell. A GOOD STAND. Yale Wins a Victory From Princeton by Fine Play. Last Saturday the Yale team went to Princeton and after nine hard fought innings, retired from the field victorious by a score of 6 to 4, in the first game lost by Princeton on their home grounds within the last threé years. After Princeton’s easy victory of the preceding week something had to be done. Captain Greenway and his men did not feel discouraged. They knew they must beat Princeton on the follow- ing Saturday, and a week of earnest work, in which Messrs. Carter and Beall greatly assisted, brought about the desired result. Yale’s victory will necessitate the playing of the deciding game of the series, arranged in case of tie, announce- ment of which appears elsewhere. The weather conditions on Saturday were perfect and several thousand people were present, for this was Princeton’s Commencement game and many of the graduated classes were back in force. Greenway’s effective pitching was largely responsible for Yale’s victory. His wisdom in saving himself for the crisis which has developed in Yale's pitching staff is apparent. It will be remembered that after a successful sea- son in the box in Ninety-Six, he was unable to pitch last year on account of a sore arm. Though much improved this year, he has been saving himself and will probably be able to play in all the remaining championship games, ~ In Saturday’s game he allowed but eight well scattered hits and three bases on balls, in addition to fielding his posi- tion in fine form. Sullivan’s support was very satisfactory. In the seventh inn- ing he made a phenomenal catch of a high foul from Butler’s bat and threw quickly to deSaulles, catching Kelly, who had attempted to reach second. Wallace’s work at-the bat was a feature of the game. Although but eight safe hits were made the whole team batted strongly and opportunely. Suter and Easton led at the bat for Princeton and Kelly, Easton and Wat- kins did the best work in the field. The game was hard fought through- out. Neither side scored in the first two innings. Yale had three men on bases in the second, when Watkins made a phenomenal catch of Camp’s apparently safe drive over second, retiring the side. In the third Princeton scored two runs on errors by deSaulles and Hazen and singles by Suter, Kelly and Hutchings. Yale took the lead in her half. Wear reached first on Burke’s error and scored on Greenway’s three- base hit. Wallace followed with a.sin- gle, scoring Greenway, but was forced out at second on Camp’s hit to Butler. Hillebrand sent the next three men to first on balls, forcing in Camp and making the score 3 to 2 in Yale’s favor. Princeton tied the score in the fifth, and again in the sixth, but timely batting in each inning put Yale in the lead. Eddy opened the eighth with a long drive for three bases and came home on Butlet’s error, completing the scoring. e score: YALE. AB. R. H. SH. PO. A. E. depanlles, 2b. ).. 5 ae og 32 3 Wadsworth, 1b...) $5 @ © 675° 6 fe) Weert os. 4-144 © 22790 PCCUWO, D. «26. 5 2° 0.1 oa (0 Wallace fies, 4.0 3°00 Goo. Catn6 fee Bog de Oo oa Hazen, 3b. 3, 2.5 40.0. 0.205 Bee iggy ar 3.123 0 Bo SUlVAH Bes... 2.01055. oe 1 a Otsis ee. 37 6 8 0 27 1557 TWO YALE RECRUITS. Private Ledyard. Sergeant Twichell., Henry K. Devereux, [Continued from 5th page.] Wayne Darling- ton, Edward P. Eastwick, George V. Harper, H. C. Nutt, Albert W. Robert, J. Warren Rogers, Dr. Charles I, Scudder, E. Irving Stone, Alexander Jay Wurts. Men not heard from: John A. Allen, Dr. George A. Barrows, Donald Gs Mitchell, Jr., H. S. Frazer, Charles S. Hall, Edward S. Hotchkiss, John E, Lockwood, David M. Pratt, Dr. Horace L. Simpson. . The Secretary will be glad to get any pie. concerning the men not yet heard rom. PRINCETON. AB. R. H. SH. PO. A. E. eutet, 8h. clo Be a ee Hastony ccs ae Ie Oe) Pater Co ee 5.0. 3 0-4-0876 ely anes 40° 1 296 6-8 Butler,’ sss. 3 0-0 0 eee Hutetings ch 48 lo on ee Hillebiand, pc ae To. eee Butke 26 4. ow oO Oe 5 2 Watkine= cr 2.3... ST] 0-2 oie Tomes. 2...) S60: A 8 4084 1G 9 Score by innings: | L203 4° 570 7 3.5 Yalec...2 070 9° 0 2°o + 6 oee Princeton (0°07 2:0: °F: 1 p09 ee Summary: Three-base hits—Green- way, Eddy, Kafer. Stolen bases — Princeton, 4. Bases on balls—Off Greenway, 3; off Hillebrand, 6. Hit by pitched ball—Sullivan. Struck out— By Greenway, 3; by Hillebrand, 2. Passed ball—Sullivan. Time of game— Two hours twenty-five minutes. Um- pite—Smith. Banquet of the Wigwam. The first season of the existence of the Wigwam, the Sophomore Debating Club, was brought to a fitting close on Thursday evening of last week, with a very enjoyable banquet at Morris Cove. e Camp Alpha won six debates during the Winter and the Camp Omega four. By the constitutions of the Club, there- fore, Omega was obliged to give the winning camp a banquet. The Wigwam has, without doubt, furthered the debating interests of the University and successfully advanced its social intercourse among its members. It is the intention of the Club to con- tinue the bi-weekly meetings with the beginning of the next college year with good prospects of success. The toasts, responded to at the ban- quet were the following: “Alpha Camp,” K. Bruce; “Omega Camp,” F. B. Adams; “The Wigwam,” M. Johnson; “The Future of the Wigwam,” E. Ong: “The Class of 1900,” T. M. Hopkins. J. D. Dana acted as toastmaster. Athletic Calendar. June 18.—Yale vs. Princeton at New York. June 22.—Yale-Harvard-Cornell boat race at New London. June 23. — Yale—Harvard-—Cornell Freshman boat race at New London. June 23.—Yale vs. Harvard at Cam- bridge. , sie June 28.—Yale vs. Harvard at New aven. July 1.—Columbia-Cornell-University of Pennsylvania Freshman boat race on Saratoga Lake. July 2.—Yale vs. Harvard on neutral grounds in case of a tie. Full-grown Men —LIKE— THE SUN. I AAcapEemMic 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. CHASE & CO. NEW HAVEN HOUSE BLOCK. Henry Heath Hats. BACK FOR THE RACE ? Come in and see us. We have a good many things for the warm weather which combine comfort and style. We may have some of those Welch Margetson flan- nels left. They are superb. I am in New York Thursdays, from 12 to 4, at the Astor House. FRANK A. CORBIN, 1000 Chapel St. 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. THE BEST MONTH IN NEW HAVEN. {tis June. There is no question about that. From now to the end of the year there is not a better place for rest and for fun. NEW “HAVEN HOUSE— MOSELEY’S NEW HAVEN HOUSE—is ready to take care of you in its thoroughly com- fortable homelike way. For nearly half a century it has been the headquarters of Yale’s visit- ors. It has more reason than ever for continuing to be Yale headquarters. The
