~ Asse AN hE
EASTER TRIP ENDED.
Brief Review of the Work of the
Nine—Individual Work.
The Yale Nine returned to New
Haven on Wednesday of last week from
their annual Southern trip. Of the six
games played, the Nine won from
Manhattan College and Hampton and
lost two games to both Georgetown
and Virginia. A record of two victories
and four defeats would, under ordinary
circumstances, be a rather discouraging
indication of the Nine’s_ strength.
However, as has been previously re-
corded in these columns, the preliminary
practice was greatly hampered by bad
weather and at the time of their de-
parture, which was unusually early this
year, the Nine was very much less ad-
vanced than usual at the time of the
Easter trip.
In general the work in the-field was
fair, but a decided weakness was appar-
ent in the batting and base-running.
The pitchers all showed the effects of
insufficient practice, though Robertson’s
work against Manhattan and in the last
Georgetown game was very encourag-
ing.
It will be of interest to know that the
Princeton Nine last week met defeat
in three of her four games played, two
each, with Virginia and Georgetown.
In the six games, Yale made a total of
43 hits and 26 errors; their opponents,
46 hits and 33 errors. The records
of Yale’s individual players stood; de-
Saulles, 10 hits and 3 errors; Camp, 8
hits and 5 errors; Wear, 6 hits and 2
errors; Quinby, 5 hits and I error; Sul-
livan (five games), 4 hits and 4 errors;
Wallace, 3 hits and 1 error; Wescott,
3 hits and 2 errors; Bronson (five
games), 2 hits and 5 errors; Robert-
son (two games), I hit and no errors;
Hirsh (three games), 1 hit and no
errors; Brown (two games), no hits
and 2 errors; Cook (one game), no hits
and 1 error; Simonds, Gibson and
Hall each played in one game and
made no hits nor errors.
Wale, 4; Virginia, 10.
Yale was defeated by Virginia, Mon-
day, April 3, in her second game with
this college by the score of 10 to 4.
Several temporary changes were made
in the Yale team. Brown was sub-
stituted for Bronson at third and Hirsh
for Sullivan behind the bat. Simonds
occupied the box for Yale. His work
was of an unfinished order, especially
in allowing men to get a lead in steal-
ing bases. Virginia took the lead from
the very beginning by scoring five runs
in the first inning. Yale fought hard
to overcome this handicap, but was un-
able to bat up to their usual standard.
The weather was fine, and the diamond
was particularly fast.
Virginia went to the bat first. Wills
and Martin were given their bases on
balls and Curley singled. This filled
the bases. Roe then drove out a long
fly over center, scoring Wills and Cur-
ley, Martin was caught at the plate and
Roe reached second. Two more sin-
gles by Steptoe and Wills brought Vir-
ginia’s score up to the five. Curley
then flew out to Wear with the bases
full. In Yale’s half of the first inning
deSaulles singled. Quinby knocked a
Lingering Winter
Can’t
much longer.
linger So very
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. |
grounder to Curley, which resulted in a.
double play to Steptoe and Wills.
Wear singled, but Wallace went out on
a grounder to Pinkerton.
Virginia failed to score in the second
inning, Martin being caught off first
after making a single, and Roe and
Steptoe each going out on grounders
to Camp. Here Yale.made a sharp re-
covery. Wescott was first on balls.
He stole second and scored on Camp’s
single. Hirsh and Brown struck out.
Simonds and deSaulles were allowed to
walk to first, thus filling the bases.
Quinby then flew out to Wills and Yale
lost her best opportunity for scoring.
Virginia scored one run in the third,
forth, and seventh. Yale was unable
to score again until the seventh, when
singles by deSaulles and Quinby added
two more runs to Yale’s score. Another
run was made in the eighth, due to
Hunt’s error on Camp’s fly to left, scor-
ing Wescott.
Virginia scored two in the ninth;
Steptoe singled and Hunt put a fly
over the left field fence.
The score:
YALE.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
desaulles, 2d... .. ==. eas i 2 oe aa
Pmuny C4 05 sass 0. tea
AMS? (1D. s fos hes eS SO ct It at
Wahace: th se: 4 O0-°O: 5-18
Wescott, 1b s2< tac ss i 2.0 2° ..6
CAMO 6S sori so Ss Ao 6 4-1 oe 0
Pers Gs a eas aes 3.0: 8-220
TOWN. 30. 6 2 is Ao tO. eet 2
mends. Oi soa ca 8 3 0 82-0 220
Tt Gtais 5G ee aT. 4 S27 34's
VIRGINIA.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E
WY GIS, 20s i 55 oes ok ie ie Oe ma
Cariey, SD. Lass ce 2 Bae p
Martin, 30, 23 es 9 4 1 <3 8..0
eee LA. ee es 2-2-0) 6.0
PNMeY Sh ee ee 4:0 4°40 0
Steotoe, Ss. .66 50455 5 3 4-2 2-0
MOUG: Cleo e es es aes B38 Oe
fant 4b ae AMS eee eee cee Cae!
Pinkerton, pos -3 34.2 £0 7-00 4-0
SOAS ses 8 oes 381012927 41 Ss
The score by innings:
i209 i416) 0°77 9
Ae tives ¥ 5 0.4.0 0.0 0.2 1. 0-4
Vitgifiia .s.-5.0. 1-1-0 1:0 0 2—I0
Summary: Two-base hit—Roe. Home
run—Hunt. Bases stolen—Yale 4, Vir-
ginia 7. Double plays—Wallace’ to
Wear, Curley, Steptoe to Wills, Curley
to Wills. Bases on balls—By Simonds
8, by Pinkerton 6. Hit by pitched
ball—By Pinkerton 1. Struck out—By
Simonds o, by Pinkerton 11. Time of
game—TIwo hours twenty minutes.
Umpire—Betts.
Yale, 2; Georgetown, 4.
The last game of the Easter trip,
though very closely and well contested,
was lost to Georgetown University by
the score of 4 to 2.. It was the second
game with this Nine. Yale showed
great improvement over her playing on
the first part of the trip. Robertson
pitched for Yale and was very steady,
allowing only two bases on called balls.
Quinby played the last game for Yale.
His catch of Downes’ drive to center in
the fifth inning, and his home run send-
ing deSaulles in ahead of him, being
the feature of the game. Neither team
scored until the fourth, when George-
town piled up three runs by a nice
bunching of four singles. Yale made
two runs in the sixth, and the game
was anybody’s until the last man was
out.
Georgetown went first to the bat, go-
ing out in quick order. For Yale, de-
~ Saulles and Quinby struck out. Wear
drove out a nice three-base hit. Wal-
lace was allowed his base. It looked
as if Yale would score, but Wescott
went out on a fly to center.
Georgetown was unable to do any-
thing in the second and third. Yale
had two men left on bases in each of
these innings, when a hit would have
meant runs. In the fourth Georgetown
took the lead by rolling up three runs
as a result of singles by Downes,
Walsh, Moran and McCarthy. George-
town scored again in the sixth. _
Yale did her only scoring in the sixth.
With two men out deSaulles was al-
lowed to walk to first. Quinby then
make a nice drive to left-center for a
home run. Neither team scored in the
last three innings.
The score:
YALE.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
deSaulles, 2b. ........ 2 O° 34-550
Ui pee Ch sss oa a4. 1 236.0
aMOnt 280). 6555. 5 a Se i358 DS
Walnee ri. S500 .00 oe. O90 {I (09
Wester -Af 3.5 a4 Od EAD
Cag as 244... A Oe 1 Get
SMM). Coo Se... oe: oes Ghee ogee & oS:
Brenan, 3b... .....- 2: 0. 02°30 G7
MORETISON, PD. «.. «x5 7 Oo 6 0 40
ma SS... 43: 2. 5° 2 igs G
GEORGETOWN,
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Praeer 40... eS: A Os 0. °£>“*83
Bawes f= 25s. S02 F-4 O43
Pienuneg, 2b. . 2... et 6 3 te
Walstyatisae See. AIG CD 5)
Meaothos 66.505 bo. ks Sa. 2 SB
Bercy, 1... pei AS OF S62 TG
eee, Po ie £00250 6 Ooo
Witter 86 27 ae 06 Gir new
Cranston; cis ae A= O21. 1O 240
Totals (we oro SAA S27 OR
The score by innings:
i223: 4.5. 0..7, 8.9
Waleec soe 5 00000200 0—2
Georgetown. 0 0 0 30100 0-4
Summary: Two-base hit—Sullivan
and Moran. ‘Three-base hit—Wear.
Home run—Quinby. Bases stolen—
Yale 2, Georgetown 2. Double play—
Wescott to deSaulles. Bases on balls
—Off Robertson 2, off White 6. Hit
by pitched ball—By White 1. Struck
out—By Robertson 3, by White 11.
Time of game—Two hours five min-
utes. Umpire—Brown.
Yale, 3; New York, 7..
Yale was defeated by the New York
team of the National League in New
York on Saturday, April 8, by a score
of 7 to 3. The Yale pitchers, Cook and
Robertson, held down the opposing
team to eight hits, but the work of the
Nine in the field, at the bat and on the
bases was decidedly erratic.
New York scored twice in the first
inning and deSaulles’ bunt followed by
a stolen base and Quinby’s hit netted
a run for Yale. In the second inning
New York made another run, but in
the third, Yale tied the score on hits by
Quinby, Wallace and Camp, and War-
ner’s error.
The score remained 3 to 3 until the -
sixth inning, when New York took the
lead, the final score standing 7 to 3.
The work of Wallace and Quinby at
the bat was the feature of Yale’s play.
The score follows:
YALE.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
deSatilies, 2)...5.5:4% 2:4. 0224 9
Jn Dy Cle cits 2°31 32 3.8 @
WNEOr. De oe oa A 1: 012-070
Wallace. Tl. 5 te et 8 Oe
Wescott, Ife .22.4,. 82650 -4 6
mit, BS cu eae a9 Yi 376 2
Sitllivatl, Cu. <: ose «sts 20 Dot ££.
WeAUGtAL.- 20. . 2 nas AD 6 eo 1
Robertson, p. ...... 2.36.0. 4003 <1
COR: Or ah ees 2 0°. 0 2-0
ZOLUS .. 54a 30 8 EO ee ae
NEW YORK.
AB. RIB. PO. A. E.
Vaitalivei, th. 27164220. 3. 22 8
pane BBs ee B= 7G 2820
Stase ric Pai. 2278 3 RECO
tedsom, Sb. i 4 Oe 2
Hattman; 36256 ...5 BE! Cae ae sa ede
cnc Re od © Pees eg eam a APT Tee eee
AVETHer ID. 7s e463 % B22% gee’ 12
MY M800, G6) EG kG A200 1 ea
Colcolough, p.~..... 2°60 20' 6 -%
WENCH DA ses 2°00 20 68
TOUS oo a ei es 300 7 (B27 fad
—e as a SO 7.5.9
Waie:.. oc tO 0-0 (0. 0 0°03
New York ..¢2 120.0. 0° 2 071 7
Summary: Two-base hit—Wallace,
Hartman. Stolen bases—Yale 2, New
“York 7. Bases on balls—By Cook 4,
by Robertson 2, by Doheny 3, Col-
colough 3. Hit by _ pitcher — By
Doheny 2. Struck out—By Doheny 3,
by Colcolough 5. Passed balls—Sulli-
van, Wilson. Time of game—two
hours 5 minutes. Umpire—C. Davis.
Rf
Spring Football.
Spring football practice begins this
week and will be continued on Wed-
nesday and Saturday afternoons at the
Yale Field. The candidates for 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?
CHASE OCC.
New Haven House Block.
my IN Fey
5 MO a igs HES 2
ATS.
FRANK A. CORBIN,
TAILOR
TO THE
STUDENTS OF YALE
Oa AND TO THE
GRADUATES
in all parts of the country
Address :
1000 Chapel Street,
New Haven, Conn.
position of half-back will have the en-
tire attention of the coaches for the
first ten days. Then the quarter-backs,
ends and center rushes will be called
out. After three weeks of practice,
there will be a kicking contest. The
men will be in charge of Captain Mc-
Bride and W. T. Bull, ’88 5.
a
am
Law Schoo! Nine Trip.
The Law School Baseball Team com-
pleted its Southern trip last Thursday,
after having won four of the six games
played.
The team left New Haven on March
2oth, and played its first game with
Howard University at Washington,
D. C., on Thursday, March 30th. This
game resulted in a victory for the Law
School by a score of 12 to Io. On
Friday, a game was played with the
Fredericksburgh team at Fredericks-
burgh, Va., which was won by Fred-
ericksburgh by a score of 9 to 2. The
Nine was again defeated on the follow-
ing day, by Hampton-Sidney College
at Hampton-Sidney, Va., by a score of
19 to 10. On Monday, Richmond Col-
lege was defeated at Petersburgh, Va.,
by a score of 4 to 2, and in the game
with Randolph-Mason College at Ash-
land, Va., on the next day, the team
was once more victorious, winning by
the large score of 17 to 5. The last
game, with Ursinus College, was played
at Collegeville, Pa., on Wednesday, and
‘ resulted in another complete victory for
the Law School. The score of this
game was I8 to 9.
The men who went on the trip were:
A. R. Cunha, catcher; A. Fessenden,
pitcher; L. Corbin, first base; W. L.
Lane, Captain, second base; J. H.
Buchanan, short stop; C. P. Hine, third
base; J. W. Doheny, left field; W. J.
Malone, center field; R. F. Hill, right
field; S. E. Hoyt, Manager.
a <a
The following men have been taken
to the University Baseball training
table at Mrs. Sykes’, corner of Wall and
York streets: J. W. Wear; H. B. Wal-
lace; H. D. Wescott; F. L. Quinby;
SB. Gamp;: Go. Bis Sullevan:: EE. S.
Bronson; L. A. Cook; L. D. Waddell;
P. J. Gibson; F. M. C. Robertson; A.
M. Hirsh, and C. A. H. deSaulles.
