240
YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY
NINE IN THE SOUTH.
Meeting Some Strong Teams with
Indifferent Success.
The Yale Nine began its Easter trip
March 27, with a squad of fifteen men
as follows: J. W. Wear, ’99; H. B.
Wallace, ’99; S. B. Camp, 1900; C. E.
Sullivan ,1900; E, S. Brown, 1900; C.
H. Hall, ’99 S.; F. C. Robertson, 1901;
H. D. Westcott, 1901; E. H. Brown,
1901; P. J. Gibson, 1901S.; F. L.
Quinley, 1901S.; G. M. Hirsh, 1901;
C. P. Cook, 1901 S.; R. M. Simonds,
1902, and Captain C. A. H. deSaulles.
H. M. Keator, Captain of the Ninety-
Seven team accompanied the team on
the trip as coach.
At the date _of writing (Monday
night, April 3), only two games had
been won out of the five that had
been played.
Yale, 4; Manhattan, 3.
Yale made a very good beginning by
winning the first game of the trip
from Manhattan College at Jasper Field,
New York City, Wednesday, March
26, by =the. close score .of 4. to:* 3.
Although the wind blew a gale and it
was very cold, it was a very interesting
contest and well played. Through-
out the entire match the result was
very uncertain, Manhattan taking the
Jead and holding it for six innings.
For Yale Sullivan and Camp played
especially well, both in fielding and at
the bat. Robertson pitched the entire
game for Yale and kept his head well,
in tight places.
Yale went first to the bat and was
unable to score although two men got
on the bases. Manhattan went out in
order, Sullivan making a beautiful
catch close to the fence on a high foul
fly. Manhattan scored one run in the
second, third and sixth innings. Yale
should have scored in the fourth in-
ning. Westcott knocked out a two-
base - hit: Camp followed’ with ‘a
grounder through Cohelen to right, but
Westcott was caught at the plate.
Neither team scored in the fifth inning,
but a double play by Sullivan, un-
assisted, was a feature of the game.
Yale scored one run in the sixth, Camp
making a two-base hit and scoring on
a wild throw to catch him at third.
The turning point came in the seventh.
With two men out and Wear and Wal-
lace on bases, McQuaid fumbled West-
cott’s grounder, which filled the bases.
Camp singled to left, scoring Wear and
Wallace, and Westcott scored on Sul-
livan’s single, giving Yale a lead of 4
to 3. Neither team was able to score
in the last two innings, although Man-
hattan had men on bases both innings.
The full score follows:
YALE,
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
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Bullivian; bot .egeenty Potar ad? 21
Bronson):'ghe Fe S54 2010: ist ed: at
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BUS. ee nes aS A 6 a 7 4
Lingering Winter
Can’t linger so very
much longer. Now and
then it promises to go.
Some day it will go.
Then almost everybody
will be wearing a KNOX
spring hat. It is really
time to pick one out
now.
“by Gibson 2,
MANHATTAN. 7
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Cohelen,: 2b... «+3. NES Ses: Ge eae Fee
Réa0y, Ci. s s+ heen es: ac: Se Site ea
McQuaid: 3b«. isa ts Se PO ee TO 1
Agnew oS. ae Re TS aod
Greem. BS. oO ose 5 6 ses TO - See
UY Sa tiles be ie ee OF Ea as
Castro, fo ak oer 4 Oo Se Se
Garvey, TD. &. 5. . Ser. O OT GO
Comer. ti. Sa en ee OO Gs 8 - 0556
a Otsego 3 <5. 27 45-0
Score by innings:
1345.5. 7 8 9
:. eeeeass 000001 3 0 0-4
Manhattan....0o I I 00100 0—3
Summary: Two-base hits— Camp,
Westcott, and Cohelen. Three-base
hit—McBride. Bases stolen--Yale 3,
Manhattan 2. Double plays—Robert-
son to deSaulles, deSaulles unassisted,
Sullivan unassisted, Cohelen, Green
and Cotter. Bases on_ balls— By
Robertson 9, by Castro 9. Hit by
pitched ball—By Robertson 1. Struck
out—By Robertson 6, by Castro 5.
Passed ball—Agnew 1. Time of game
—two hours thirty-five minutes. Um-
pire—Horan of Manhattan.
Yale, 4; Georgetown, 9.
Yale was defeated by Georgetown in
the second game of the Easter series,
by the score of 9 to 4. The weather
was ideal for baseball and Yale lost
through her inability to bunch hits, and
some very loose playing. Bach pitched
an excellent game for Georgetown,
striking out thirteen men. Hall
pitched for Yale until the sixth inning,
when Gibson was substituted.
Georgetown scored a run in the first
inning and gradually increased her
lead throughout the game. Yale was
absolutely unable to make a run until
the eighth inning, when three runs were
scored by a fine bunching of hits. Yale
again scored in the ninth inning on a
wild throw to first in an attempt to
make a double play. Yale was very
weak in allowing men bases on balls,
Georgetown’s first run being forced in.
She also seemed unable to keep men
from stealing second at will. These
two faults had much to do with the out-
come of the game. For Yale, deSaulles
led at the bat, making three singles,
bringing in two of the runs.
Gibson was substituted for Hall in
the seventh. In the eighth for George-
town, Fleming led off with a two-base
hit, stole second and was advanced to
third on Walsh’s grounder to Camp.
Moran hit a hard grounder to right,
Fleming scored and Walsh was caught
at the plate by Wallace’s throw in.
It was in this inning that Yale scored
her first three runs, deSaulles bringing
in two with a single to right. Yale
and Georgetown each scored one in the
ninth.
The full score follows:
YALE.
: AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
deSdaulles; 26. 22) pe Seay. ‘6
Oalitihy; chs. Ar oO Der ee wD
Wea TR es AAS Sor ee se
Weatlaed;* 8h.) 35. 23 §<-0 0-2-0
Westeétt; 1h 700, e179 OG 4
Camp,” SSi4uu8tess 35 yg © SPAO (Re tee Sie
erVall. GC sys acy cs 40:21 SRO
Harsh, oOFe ees 220. Y 3:76 0
Bronson, 36715413335 Sekt 32 2
Fadl, )....44 See. 2 6 6. OOO
(S08. 5s ae 250.0. £5D-0
aOtHIS © Sires 46 A 8 27. 6
GEORGETOWN.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Hatiora Sb. 5 542. ; as Sax Sige aes TE 6
Daowities, ch .2k0. Sie fs OO
PMleming 2b 305 os. 02 I= 2-32.52 -4
Weis, ite aaa At. 0-8 0
Moran, ‘sso. i.550 5. gee Gee takes tee te |
Kenna: fie 4:0 0. 1.0.1
Bach, p Sc eRre ee 0 TE Oe ary
See. Te. a2 PT Bt -O
Cranston 6. Soo 7a: 'G £2132 6
otalss ites eae 39 QO 11 27 11 6
The score by innings:
L244 5 0° 7-39
Me 620 ae 0000000 3 I—4
Georgetown ..I 0 0 0 3 211 I-9
Summary: Two-base hits—Fleming
2, Bach. Three-base hits—Hafford 2.
Home run—Downes. Bases stolen—
Yale 2, Georgetown 10. Bases on balls
—Off Hall 6, off Bach 6. Hit by
pitched balls—By Hall 2, by Gibson r.
by Bach 1. Struck out—By Hall 5,
by Boch 13. Time of
game—Two hours thirty minutes. Um-
pire—Procter. ehiteas
Yale, 19; Hampton, 5.
Yale won an easy victory from
Hampton on Friday, March 31, in
which the play was very one-sided.
Yale took the lead from the first and
steadily increased it throughout the
game. Wallace was called in from
right field to fill the box, and Brown
was substituted in his place. On ac-.
count of rain during th: forenoon the
grounds were very slow, preventing
any brilliant work. Yale played a
fairly steady game, and solved Bullock’s
pitching in good shape, making two
three-base hits, three two-base hits and
nine singles. Quinby led at the bat and
Yale.
first half of the seventh.
The Hampton team was made up of
Yale graduates with the exception of
the battery; among them being H.
M. Keator, ‘97; H. Letton, ’97S.;
Richard Armstrong, ’95S., and W. O.
Hickok, ’95 S.
Hampton in the first inning went
out in order. Yale in her half scored
one run, deSaulles gaining first on a
hit and scoring on a grounder fo sec-
ond. Again Hampton went out in
order, while Yale piled up four more
runs. In the third inning Hampton
scored two runs on hits by Owen and
Hickok. Hampton did not score again
until the sixth, when they made three
runs on.a passed ball and a wild pitch.
_ Yale continued to play an increas-
ingly better game, making four runs in
the fifth inning and seven in the sixth.
The score:
‘s YALE,
| AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
deSaulles, 2b. 4A 2 G2
Ouinby, ci: SA
eet te a hea
Wea ce Pi a 4 22 DB 26
Wreerrotl Vt a. .cius oe ee ae ee
Se Ae ss ek A
Saute a a Oo a ee
Td Se, GC. es OY oe tag
TONGGN, BD. e Rhee ee oe
Scawe 1 2 St O41 ee
TORS 2 oe 24-30 TA Zi; 12-2
HAMPTON.
| AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Beator,. 4D. ns tas 4.9, 157,82
DPiow 18 oe 2. 6.8.2.7 ke
OW: 6: es cc eae a tee ke he eet
Block @. =. scar wars 2 2.18 26. 6
paeusitong. io. et pe
FIG WE. SS. nos 2 9 fe teow os
fh os 220-20 O25 2
Chester 20. jas; ASS te Pe Bee, ae
Finkle “Cl. 255555553 dee ee
WHUOUGS, Cl, 5 won a oe 0 OO
BOtdS 3s 25 Ss fo 0 40
Score by innings:
Le, 2 ogee G
WAG ks pat wut TAT. 122. go 7: teHtO
Hampton ....:0. 0¢2 0-0 3 o— 5
Summary: Two-base hits—Quinby,
Wescott, Camp. Three-base hits —
Wallace, deSaulles. Bases stolen—Yale
5, Hampton 1. Bases on called balls—
Off Wallace 5, off Bullock 10. Hit by
pitched ball—Off Bullock 1. Struck
out—By Wallace 4, by Bullock 3.
Passed ball—Hirsh 1. ‘Wild pitch—
Wallace 1. Time of game—One hour
fifty-five minutes. Umpire—Etting.
Yale, 3; Virginia, 10.
Yale was defeated in the first game
of the series with Virginia, played in
Richmond, Saturday, April 1, by the
score of 10 to 3. Virginia only made
five hits off Cook, but the difference
in the score was due largely to the fact
_ that seventeen Virginia men were al-
lowed to walk to first, eleven getting
bases on balls, five being hit by pitched
balls and one going there on a balk.
Summersgill only struck out three Yale
men. Yale hit the ball fairly well, but
almost always into someone’s hands.
In the first inning, Virginia went out.
For Yale, deSaulles got first on balls,
stole second and scored on a passed
ball. Virginia in the second evened
the score up, Martin making a three-
base hit and scoring on Steptoe’s sacri-
fice hit to Brown. :
. Virginia in the third added four runs
to her score. Nolle singled to right.
Wills and Curley went out in order.
Summersgill then made a hard drive
to right-center for three bases, scoring
Nolle.. Ray got his base on a balk.
Martin was given first on balls, which
filled the bases. Martin also getting his
base on balls forced in Summersgill.
The game was called after the.
Some
People
Will wear anything: You won’t.
And we can’t be sure that you
will accept anything from us,
unless we Offer you everything
to choose from. Seven hun-
dred and fifty shirt patterns
pretty nearly sweep the circle
of choice.
Would you like samples?
inASL Ww UG.
New Haven House Block.
EN. FRY.
mA ET FA
ATS.
FRANK A. CORBIN,
TAILOR
TO THE
STUDENTS OF YALE
AND TO THE
(se ADU ASE eS
in all parts of the country
Address: :
1000 Chapel Street,
New Haven. Conn.
Ray and Martin then scored on a
bunch of bad fumbles at the plate. Yale
in her hali also scored... Quinby and
Wear went out in order. Wallace
made a two-base hit to left and scored
on Westcott’s single past short stop.
Yale did not score again until the sixth,
when Sullivan singled and was brought
in by deSaulles. Virginia scored again
in the seventh and ninth.
The score:
YALE. |
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E
aesatice: 2192 75 ake eS
Cee y. Che oun. Se: So O80 Oo
Near the Oe SS: Woe Oo 7 ET OO
Wauece, fo). S. . cS et so 2 oO
Westeot® if... le Ca as 6 eae eee ee |
Rat s5. 78S ee ESS i Be Bae os eat
Dupivan: Go 3.5 oe oa 4 10 FE 1
Bronson, 3b. eS ee OS Be
ee se es Be ee 3
a OtAIS Se aes oe S43. 5 20 12 6
VIRGINIA.
oS AB. R. IB. PO. A. E
Mets bess $8. eu ee oe TI Bio
CHMCY 2br eet 82 Oo 1 2-0
SUNEMerseHl: re SB) CT 1 Se
RAY, TiS k Pee et Ee eae wees
Marti: ab: ize. 3. 3. op eee cE 3D
Bonney, hv yk 2) One 85. G1
Stepioe); Sb a0 a 5 kod ee sed
> PG Le eee ae eee Ep
NOG Uae. Sie 224: 6° 2
Totals 25 ese, tO 6 e7 x2 %%
Score by innings:
i213 £50: 7,5 9
Vale lates dos D002 0D. p— 3
Vitek: 2.00) A 0 0-2 oD 3
Summary: ‘Two-base hits—Wallace.
Three-base hits—Summersgill and Mar-
tin. Stolen bases—Yale 1, Virginia 5s.
Bases on called balls—Off Cook 11, off
Summersgill 6. Bases on hit by
pitched balls—Off Cook 5. Struck out
—By Cook 7, by Summersgill 3.
Passed balls—Sullivan 3, Nolle 2.
Time of game—Two hours twenty min-
utes. Umpire—Betts.
Yale, 4; Virginia, 10.
Virginia won the second game from
Yale on Monday, April 3, by the score
of 10 to 4. A full report of this game
and also of the last one of the trip will
appear in the next issue.
