236
VALE ALUMNI WHEEKLY
YALE WINS FIRST GAME.
Baseball Nine Plays Well Against
Wesleyan on Saturday.
The Yale Nine opened the season on
Saturday, defeating Wesleyan at the
Field by a score of 13 to 4. The
weather was raw and cold and the dia-
mond rather heavy as a result of the
recent unfavorable weather. The work
of the Yale Nine was highly gratifying,
considering the few opportunities af-
forded recently for outdoor practice,
the fielding being especially good.
Gibson pitched the first four innings for
Yale and did fairly well, and was suc-
ceeded by Whittlesey, whose record was
not so good. Wesleyan’s work in the
field was extremely poor, and to this
rather than to heavy batting may be
attributed Yale’s large score.
The score follows:
YALE,
, AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
deSaulles, 2b. ....... ie. T.72)44 2
Weéat, 1D..,s.ccsmerass Be te LS.
Wallaceysort set FR. Oe Beek? Au 58
Cag. 86). a eee es a a SE
BLOwWea. 30. ties cs 20-0. O° Ot
Bronson, 3D... es4 bea _ pre ae ee SGT BR
eo.) poe ed ap weg ee ~ Sai 6 Pal ge Bi Bel
Sallivan- 6. ss 48 355 Ripe Mies eat ica «de * S
LPOG ot. ibs thc: 1. ¥).0Fi-.8 30
Oe nee 44 2 Pads Wit bs: Wee pepe
OS it La ei ateg Sage Sage Gai ghee FO ©
MPELIESEY, Di eer s HOT: OSLO
PEnOmS i).. eyes Pe B Oe ec
EIS, sos Gree 2013-6. 27 15...4
WESLEYAN.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E..
‘Thompson, ct. 3 5 335 2 2-0-0 0. ©
MacNaughten26.'¢? "4 = "3 8 8
Raymond, soy 3.4. & oO; O11 90
Lufkin, p. ..a@..anaes 12 O° B02 0
Townsend, p2iar.ait 4 @ £ O28. 0
Terrell; 8s: chi sao ee aS
Inglitasb.. C. 5555.. 5 0/32
Garments tka: su TO The
Dodtay (32.53.58 wea ih. 8-007 a 0
Difrell, it. OP .a2h ae SA ee Oe ea CO
Batley; ti.; 3bie.. 85 456 or ee a
PPOTALS “Fl 4a. 36°" 4 Se BA 8
Score by innings:
2 3.4 5 Oy 6-0
Vale saad in. 5060.02.00 *—13
Wesleyan ...0°0 2'0°71° 0 1°0 O— 4
Summary: Earned runs—Yale 1, Wes-
leyan 1. Stolen bases—Camp 2, Wear,
Wallace, Bronson, Sullivan, Lyon,
Clark, Wescott, Thompson 2. Bases
on balls—Wallace, Sullivan, Lyon, Gib-
son, MacNaughten, Garman, Thomp-
son, Tirrell. Hit by pitched ball—Gib-
son 2, Tirrell, Garman. Struck out—
deSaulles, Bronson, Hirsh 2, Clark,
Lyon, Wescott, Thompson 3, Bailey
2. Passed balls—Dodds 2, Inglis.
Wild pitch—Gibson. Umpire—Gruber.
Time—Two hours twenty minutes.
‘Easter Trip of the Nine.
* The Yale Nine and substitutes leave
Wednesday morning, March 28, on their
annual Southern trip. The trip follows
in general outline the one of last season
and the cities visited will be New York,
Washington, Old Point Comfort, Rich-
mond and Charlottesville. Six games
will be played, one with Manhattan Col-
lege; one with the Hampton Athletic
Club; two with Georgetown, and two
with the University of Virginia,
The following fifteen players and
substitutes, with F. H. Brooke, ’g9,
Manager; R. C. Twichell, 1900, Assist-
ant Manager and T. S. Maffitt,. ’g9,
Scorer, will constitute the party: Cap-
tain A. H. deSaulles, ’99 S.; Joseph W.
Wear: 00; d1,: 8. .Wallace,: ‘99; «.S, .B.
Camp, 1900; E. S. Bronson, 1900; C. E.
sullivan, 1900;. C...M.° Hall,.’o9S.:..C:
P. Cook, 1901 S.; R. M. Simonds, 1902;
Pog -ainson..” 1o0T B33; Es Me Du.G
Robertson, 1901;
H. D. Westcott, 1901 and F. L. Quinby,
1go1 S. :
Practice has continued during the re-
cent weeks in the face of most dis-
couraging circumstances, owing to the
frequent interruptions caused by unfav-
orable weather conditions, but Captain
deSaulles has developed a Nine well
advanced for this season of the year.
The Nine promises to be up to the
standard in both fielding and batting
A. M. Hirsh, too1;
os
and the work of the new pitchers will
be watched with great interest. 5
The complete itinerary of the Nine
follows:
Wednesday, March 29—Leave New
Haven 9.35 A. M. ; arrive in New York
11.25 A. M.; Yale vs. Manhattan College.
Leave N. Y. via B. & O. R. R., Liberty
street 12.15 midnight; car ready for
occupancy at IO P. M.
Thursday, March 30—Arrive at Wash-
ington 7.30 A: M. B. & O. Station; Yale
vs. Georgetown University. Leave
Washington via N. & W. S. S. Seventh
wharf 6.30 P. M.
Friday, March 31—Arrive at Old
Point Comfort 7 A. M. Stop at Hygeia
Hotel; Yale vs. Hampton, at Hampton.
Saturday, April 1—Leave Old Point
OComtort 3:40 A. Meat C..& ©. R. R=
arrive Richmond 11.30 A. mM. Stop at
Jefferson Hotel; Yale vs. University of
Virginia.
Sunday, April 2—Leave Richmond
2.15 P. M.; arrive in Charlottesville
5.47 P. M. Stop at Hotel Gleason.
Mioonday, April 3—Yale vs. Univer-
sity of Virginia. Special sleeper ready
for occupancy at IO P. M.
Tuesday, April 4—Leave Charlottes-
ville 3.29 A. M.; arrive in Washington
6.47 A. M.; Yale vs. Georgetown Uni-
versity. Leave Washington 12.01 mid-
night, B. & O. R. R.; Car ready at Io
P. M.
Wednesday, April 5—Arrive in New
York at 7 A. M.
~<t> >
Cruiser Yale’s Guns Are Here.
The two Vickers-Maxim rapid-fire
guns, “Eli” and “Handsome Dan,”
carried by the Cruiser Yale, were de-
livered to the University on Saturday
afternoon, March 25, without ceremony,
no one having an inkling even of what
the packages contained, which were un-
loaded in the vestibule of the Gym-
nasium.
Within a few days the guns will be
assigned to some place in the Gym-
nasium, probably at the foot of the
marble staircase, where they will be
set up and fitted with their trappings as
they stood on the deck of the Cruiser.
Shirts for full dress are of fault-
less fit—they have non-bulging
bosoms—nothing finer can be
produced and they cost less than
custom made.
At Your Furnisher or Clothier
-CLUETT, PEABODY 6 CO.
(Successors to Cluctt, Coon & Co.)
Makers
when 2) ® )
f 2. Lubricates without Gumming
Hi) 8. Prevents Rust.
i| For Bicycles, Guns, Etc., Ete.
Sample free, send 2c. for postage.
G. W. COLE & CO.,
143 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
COLLEGE MEN
will find exceedingly comfortable and well
kept quarters at a most reasonable price at
MILLER’S HOTEL
39 West 26th St., - New York City.
This house is patronized largely by Yale,
Princeton, Cornell, Vassar, Wellesley, Smith
and other Colleges, to the students of which
Special rates are made.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
CHARLES H. HAYNES,
Proprietor.
Tr)
2 Citas
MORTON, BLISS & C0.,
38 Nassau Street, New York,
Issue Circular Notes and Let-
ters of Credit for Travellers
on MORTON, CHAPLIN &
Co., London, available in
all parts of the world.
STUDENTS...
Our stock of Men’s Wear for SPRING is
larger and more complete than ever shown
before.
We have an exceptionally fine line of FANCY
HOSIERY in all the newest stripes and dots.
Our NECKWEAR needs no comments.
We are giving our CUSTOM SHIRT depart-
ment special attention, are receiving mail
orders from Yale Graduates who had shirts
made by our predecessors.
IW. TL GOWDY & £0.
Opp. OsBorn,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Successors to
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Mil
MERIDEN,
|
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(== We make the engravings used in
the ‘‘ ALUMNI WEEKLY.”
The C. W. Whittlesey Co.
281 State St.
Our line of Photographic Materials and
Supplies is larger and more complete than
ever before.
Our facilities for doing amateur work
are unexcelled.
After Dinner Speaking. —
This is rather the season for
it in College, and the best
banquets, at which it is
heard, are more and more
held at the New Haven
House. There is a roomi-
ness and a good atmos-
phere about the hotel that
commend it to undergrad-
uates and to graduates.
—_
66 ae
~~ Gowf.
You can pronounce it that way or
any other way that appeals to your
discriminating sense of Orthoepy.
The choice of pronunciation is a de-
liberate act for which there is plenty
of time and a multitude of contradic-
tory authorities to suit all precon-
ceived prejudices. |
But when it comes to the game
itself, one is precipitated into a suc-
cession of mental and moral crises,
when the judicial sense flees and the
sensitive Caddy flees, and gentle peo-
ple look the other way, and when
one’s state of mind makes it quite
impossible to discriminate as to either
the form or the substance of one’s
language. You can reduce the num-
ber and the intensity of these crises
considerably by making the tools you
work with the best that can be
found. You can address A. G..
Spalding & Bros., at either New York
or Chicago. _
Sia tf. PENNELL,
Successor to Wm. Franklin & Co.,
IMPORTING | AILOR,
40 Center St., New Haven, Conn.
California »&
2 VIA.
SUNSET LIMITED
This palatial solid vestibuled train, th
perfection of railway equipment, con
sists of Combination car, containin
smoking parlor, barber shop and bath
room.
Ladies’ parlor and stateroom car, con-
taining a large parlor and seven state.
rooms, which may be occupied singly,
or en-suite.
Two double drawing-room, ten section
sleeping cars and Dining car in which
meals are served 4 la carte.
Commencing December Ist, ’98
SUNSET LIMITED...
will be operated between New Orleans
and San Francisco via Los Angeles,
twice a week, leaving New Orleans Mon-
days and Thursdays, via the popular
SUNSET ROUTE...
of the Southern Pacific Company.
No snow, no cold weather, no high alti-
tudes, luxurious equipment, quick time,
perfect road bed. These qualities serve
to make Sunset Route and Sunset Limited
unexcelled as a winter route to Cali-
fornia.
New Orleans to Los Angeles 58 Hours.
New Orleans to San Francisco 75 hours.
For descriptive literature, rates and
tickets, call on or address
Kh. EF. CURRIER,
NEW ENGLAND AGENT,
No. 9 State Street, Boston.
EDWIN HAWLEY,
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