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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1899)
256 eee! ein 6 WEeeRyY was a guard on the Freshman football team last Fall and rows at number 6 on the Freshman Crew. The Crew, under the coaching of J. D. Ireland, tg900 S., has been doing very good work. The men rowing in the boat now with their statistics follow: FRESHMAN BOAT. Class. Psn. Age. Hgt. Wet. -F.S. Warmoth._.1901S. 8.20 6% 163 by SP EE 1902 7 19.55.1136 155 H. S. Hooker ._... 1902 6 19 6.2 175 A.S. Blagden.-..- 1g01S 5 19. 6- 6.2 173 P. H. Kunzig -.-- 4 19 6.1 176 a ee AO... Ses 1902 3 20 6 170 R. A. Lincoln 1902 2 18 5.2 160 T. N. Troxell ....1902 Bow 18 5-7 145 PR pee iT Rae 1902 Sub, 20 5.10 184 Feds. Laws..s55.- 1902 Sub. 18 6 162 Ree FEON cue oes 1902 Sub. 18 6 160 H.S. Sherman.-...1902 Sub. 19 6 170 —_—_—_o04_____ Scrub Crew Work. The class and “scrub” crews which compose the Dunham Boat Club, have now been working regularly for about a month and during the past week have been rowing on the harbor in barges. Shells will be put into use sometime next week. There seems to be no diminution whatever in the interest aroused last year in this phase of row- ing, for no less than 12 crews including the Dunham Crew, are in training. The triangular race, in which it was expected the Dunham Crew would race with the Weld and Newell Eights of Harvard, has been given up because of the failure to obtain the permission of the two Faculties. It is, however, the purpose of the Dunham Club manage- ment to invite an outside crew to race at the Spring Regatta, on Lake Whit- ney, May 20. It is also possible that the Dunham Eight will enter the races held at Harlem on Decoration Day, when the Weld Boat Club Crew will race for the possession of the challenge cup, which it has won for the last two years. T. D. Hewitt, ’99,- was recently ap- pointed Crew Captain of the Dunham Boat Club, and the following men are now working under him: W. M. Wheeler, ’99; L. Cogswell, ’99; G. W. Hubbell, 1900; D. B. Casler, 1900; D. Chappell, 1900; W. E. Minor, 1900; J. A.. Keppelman, 1901;. J. M. Patterson, 1901; L. A.- Gillet, ’99 S.; C. B. Water man, roor;: Wi RR. Relley, 2o0:-d., °° M. Thomas, 1901. THE CANDIDATES. The list of the present candidates for the various crews is as follows: The Harlequin Crew, ’o9—J. L. Gil- son (Captain); J. W. Coddington; A. KE. Jones; F, A. King; J. H. Kitchen; Be as, vane as WK Stewart; Hb: Warner; H. B. B.. Yergason (cox- swain); L. H. Schutte; J. B. Camp. The ’998.: Crew—S. F. Shattuck (Captain); H.:E. Boardman; A. W. moon C.J.” Carrolly W..L- Ehrich: J A. Hogle; Je H.~ Johnson; A. W. Morse; E. T. Nugent, Sp.; A. W: Olds; L. S. Quackenbush; R. N. Wilcox. The Welch Hall Crew—D. M. Boyd, ‘99 (Captain); R. H. I. Goddard, 1902; Nor. Lombardi, 1000;”. RR... LC. Tweedy, 1900; J. V. Doniphan, ’99; H. M. Bis- sell, ‘99; D. Viele, 1902; R. R, Wilson, 1900; O. L. Miller, 1900 S. | The 1900 Crew—R. J. Schweppe (Cap- tain): 4 W. Babcock: 3: RR. wartiett: Dee B... Acasiers.: Po Hie bayeste B..1. Hunn; H. T. Hunt; O. H: Lindenberg; G. Lovell; A. McLean; B. W. Paddock; W. E. Schoyer; G. H. Whipple; T. W. Hefferan. The Gentleman’s Eight, t900—W. L. Chittenden (Captain); S. B. Dean; C. P. 'Ellerbe;.G. W.. Hubbell; A. L. Kattle: R; Hs McCormick; E; A. Patk; F. Winters; K. Winter; S. M. Wood. 3 The Coystrel Crew, 1900—B. Henry (temporary Captain); D. Chappell; T. Vee. tieheran:: W.oW.. Knight: Ty <A; Leary; W. R. Maloney; J. C. Phillips; P. A. Rockefeller; G. W. Simmons; G. H. Whipple; H. C. Zellhoeffer. The 1901 Crew—F. Beltz (Captain) G. L. Catlin; A. L. Griffiths; W. W Hoppin; W. B. Howe; E. L. Jones; Hig Ps Judd; °C. G. Peatce; J. S. Taintor; Mew, 2 ylery JH: Wear:7A._S. Wils liams; A: B. Berger; F. R: Serles; W. D. A. Westfall; I. L. Lyons. The Pierson Hall Crew, t901—A. H. Merckwald (Captain); F. M.~- Van Wicklen; D. C. Noyes; A. R. Chamber- lain; A.‘ H: Carver;. 1, S. Osborne;. J. A.Parker; J..S. Wyler; W. D. A. West- fall. | The Argosy Crew, 1902—H. S. Mead; R. B. Dresser; W.. LL, Dix; L.:H. Bur- e bf lingham; B. Wells; W. R. Seidenberg; GA, -Santords “7. 2-"Ryerson*s 'B.<.G. Moss (Captain). . The Favonian Crew, 1902—D. Rey- nolds (Captain); E. Adams; L. Heaton; S. H. Howe; R. A. Lincoln; A. C. Lud- ington; K. C. Reed; W. R. Teller; F. H. Strong. The Temple Street Crew, 1901 S.—J. A. Farra (Captain); C. S. Newcomb; C. E. -Bascom; B. W. Kunker; W. C. Lewis; H. R. Talbot; G. N. Copley; R. H. Warrin; G. B. Urban; J. W. Perry; R. W. Bragg; H. A. Allen. Improvement in the Nine. As a result of the recent hard and regular practice, steady improvement has marked the work of the University Nine since their return from the South. Especial attention has been paid to the throwing and batting with gratifying results and the men are playing fairly well together, although the final make- up of the team remains unsettled. ~ Waddell was tried at third base in the New York game, but played last week in left field, supplanting Westcott, and Bronson, third baseman during the Easter trip, returned to his former posi- tion. .The change seems to have added cone to the strength of the out- eld. Robertson and Cook have pitched in the last three games and have done fairly good work. Of the two, Robert- son appears to be the steadier and has better control. Cook however, has good curves, keeps his head well at critical times and is generally con- sidered a man of greater possibilities. M. H. Beall, ’93.S., assisted Captain deSaulles in the coaching last week. - w= Bp aa Yale, 9; Wesleyan, 3. The Yale-Wesleyan game at Yale ~ Field, on Wednesday of last week, re- sulted in a victory for Yale by a score of 9-to 3. The Yale team presented a number of changes, deSaulles playing — first base, Clark and Waddell in cen- ter and left field respectively and Hirsh catcher. Robertson pitched the first six innings, and did very effective work. When the game was well in hand Gar- ~ van was substituted. Waddell’s work’ in left was the most gratifying feature of Yale’s fielding game. The batting was exceptionally weak, Camp, Bron- son and Wallace, however, doing well. Townsend, of Wesleyan, steady game until the eighth inning, when he weakened and allowed six hits in the last two innings. His support in the field was fair, but the entire Wes- leyan team was weak at the bat. The score follows: YALE, AB. R. IB. PO. A, E. GeSawiles, t).o 30 a TE CnDY, 2b... soe ae Oe Te Wreagdel: lho Spor etd OG 2 Wreauace Pi Se 3 Be. 2 Oy te Camp, S8o,.4.e.a5ey 8. 28s 0 aa ee i Eg ea Mise So 5 TO: 3 PO Bronson, 30. iif. ST et eee Pusan. Ge wis us eee a) 1 th ee Rypertson, D.: ge eet 0. 0 Ge) Sop dre AK a ROR ae git es to 0 On Teo A OLAIG. ok sc aa 320: O10 27.1275 WESLEYAN. AB. RB. EB, PO ete Anderson: (8805. .27a8 + Shoe 1-3. wo MacNaughten, <2b.o4 44.1.2 45:39 8 Raymond: 1 pa-t. swe A OO Ai OD Townsend: @y. ich: wad uae eee ome vie oe Letras: 300 ee a OT 33-8 S 10 IHRE OSs 32 0 DA Bae Tirtell, Theos eS SOO os ee AB for: Cel oMeN of enw ce” Bip 419-8. D B61 LiOmpson; fhe 45 43 ee es eee es © ty | a Genie: Pin. ay. 2780 : S627 “tae a Score by innings: L283) a25).5 728 6 MAU wale in 0001300 23-0 Wesievan 9., 0,0.1.0 0.0.0 2 1-3 Summary: Earned runs—Yale 2. Two-base hits—Wallace and Thompson. Stolen bases—Yale 4, esleyan ” 8. Bases on balls—By Townsend 2, Ny Garvan 3. Hit by pitched ball—By Townsend 2, by Garvan 1. Struck out —By Robertson’s5, by Garvan 3, by Townsend 4. Passed _balls—Hirsh, Inglis 2. Wild pitch—Garvan. Sacri. fice hits—Hirsh, Townsend. Balk— Garvan. Umpire—Gruber. a! pitched a Yale, 18; Lehigh, 4. Yale defeated Lehigh at Yale Field on Saturday, April 15, in a slow and un- interesting game, the final score stand- ing 18 to 4. Yale’s timely batting, Lehigh’s erratic fielding and the poor work of her pitchers were responsible for Yale’s large score. Cook, _who pitched for Yale, though wild at times, kept the opponent’s hits well scattered, except in the seventh inning. Yale’s fielding was sharp throughout the game, the work of deSaulles and Quinby be- ing especially good. Bronson of Yale and James of Lehigh led at the bat with three hits each, though both teams batted heavily, Yale securing eleven and Lehigh thirteen hits. The score follows: YALE. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. deSaunes: 2b. 2.25) ; wa 6 a So Oe Gl ee ye to 2 A 00 Wee oe 8 OF 82 EONS SS, EE OOS Me Tee ee ee) Cat ae ee Oe EA ee ee ae Wadde Ii. 3s os o2°0 1 0 Pat CC. - o s Ree 2-9 | 1 0 Bronson, 3b. .....:. ot £3!’ 'O. © ee A bs Oe 2.0. 4.6 Obes (3 as 45 11 27 15°23 LEHIGH. : AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Pomeroy, 3b. >... HER eh Ss Re ee | PACE, S65... 5 tO 2 Peat oC. 3 6 ks ts ON a a Mer N Seraees TD. so St 2 Oo 1° 2 et a sok ke O34 45 0 3 2 eee Si LE’ 0.77 1./ 0.1 eta Cle oc eae ee ao ee | Perso, 2b. 3 sie ce ae mee | mete P.and He: . G80: 170 Oo 3 Piemnysworth, ri. 3-22-1520 0 Avie Glin. cee BES As 27 9 Ta Score by innings: : ae : 123 45 Bf 7-39 Veer Tae a03°0 <3 OE ger. I—18 Lehigh 020 0-02-12. 0-:0—.4 Summary: Earned runs—Yale 2, Le- high 2. Three-base hits—Cook and de- Saulles. Stolen bases—Yale 11, Le- high 1. Bases. on balls—By Cook. 7, by White 5, by Kelly 3. Struck out— By Cook 5, by White 3, by Kelly 1. Wild pitch—White. Time of game— Two hours forty minutes. Umpire— Gruber. | Yale 1902, 20; Betts, 6. On Wednesday, April 12, the Fresh- man Baseball Team went to Stam- ford and defeated the Betts Acad- emy Team by the score of 20 to 6. They showed improvement in fielding and batting, but were slow in base run- ning. Fleming and Johnson led at the bat with three hits each. McKelvey, who pitched for the 1902 team, held the opposing Nine down to five hits, but was wild at times. The Betts men were especially weak in the field, giving poor support to their fairly strong battery. The score of the game follows: YALE, 1902. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Wear Cl seg ibe a Oo8 20 oe (id sty 9 bc | Malieed » Bier peat Sot ot 38 ee Were) 6 i ee 5 aoe 2 eo Joinston,: rh... $645.39 2-664 Masti, 1 si. bcs oat Ane A oo Ware. Tey.) ee8 Je eo OO OD Guernsey, lf oo 50 StS TT Ae Fig gb: Vas. 8934 EB .0.°6 tio 19°76 Pleping, sso chs ant, Ady hgh. (ani Bad Meervey,; Ditsw.. gens 5h Or 2 Sam SM OtRIS “ira eas oaks Ai 2o: 4396215 Br 4 BETTS. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. NV OMS Ce. ase en BT Og 2a bramard: 2b. 24: Gs OF. 2 eS Tatiles Oh, See AO or! Ope Newman, op. «74.65 0. OA BG Hoye, 4h: - e55\5 as BIO Ss Oa (SPCC, BSP I He Gt iB Lugr aBTe Wie Purch obs cere) AO 0 ®t Cie aby are 2) ay ee eS > Peewisend ort 30 eae a eg oe eee ees BL ee RS BOS ae 20: “5 St. 77-16 Score by innings: Aoe Binds ban iu Wale, 1002 2.7% 3. OF Oe 20754 Soo EEE SI 1°90 2a oS SSG Summary: Two-base hits — Hyde, Wear, Johnston. Three-base « hit— Stolen bases—Betts 6, Yale 1902 10. Double plays—Fleming and Perkins. Base on balls—By Newman 4, by McKelvey 5. Hit by pitched ball—_By Newman 2, by McKelvey I. Struck out—By Newman 7, by McKel- vey 2. Passed balls—Wolf 2, Miller 3. Time—Two hours. Umpire—Gib- bin, of Bridgeport team. Scorer—Mer- rill, 1902. Johnston. he a ~eow Intereclass Track Games. The interclass track games will be held at the Yale Field, Saturday, April 22. These. games, which are an inno- vation at Yale, will serve to take the place of the usual handicap games, and with them will begin the final weeding out of the squad in preparation for the Dual Games, which will be held May Be eau ty object of this new departure in track athletics is to awaken interest in the candidates and to afford a better opportunity to judge of their ability. It is universally agreed that the sys- tem instituted this year under Mr. Cop- land, for training the squad, has been thoroughly beneficial to the team, and that the interest shown by the men in their work has been greater than at any time in recent years. : Besides the regular prizes, which will be offered to the conipetitors in the Saturday’s games, a number of cups have been presented, which will be awarded the winners in the various events. The winning relay team will receive a set of four cups, which has been offered by the Yale News, and the Ninety-Nine Lit. Board will present the three first men in the shot put with similar trophies. Captain Fisher and Bascom Johnson, 1900, have presented cups to be given to the place-men in thé’ broad. jump. ° In ‘addition the numerals of the winning class and the names of the winning relay team will be engraved upon the Cuyler and Charles Bell trophies and numerals will be given to all first place men and to the members of the winning relay team. It has been decided to postpone until May 3, the two-mile run, for which Mrs. Fisher, the mother of Captain Fisher, has offered a set of cups. With the exception of the omission of this event, the regular’ Dual’ Game pro- gram will be followed. ————_+e4__— Yale Golf Outlook. The Intercollegiate Golf Match, which was to have been played sometime this Spring between the Yale and Harvard teams, has been given up, owing to the inability of three of the Harvard team to contest, being candidates for the University Baseball Nine. The use of the Cambridge course, where one half of the match was to have been played, has also been made impossible by its sub- division into city lots. Despite these unfortunate circum- stances a most interesting golf season is expected at New Haven..It has been about definitely decided that a match with the All-Philadelphia team will be played Saturday, May 27, while in addition to this, the management is in correspondence with the following teams, with which it is expected matches will be arranged: Fairfield County Club, Brooklawn Golf Club and Oxford Golf Club. The dates of the University tournaments have not yet been settled upon, but it is certain that a handicap tournament will be played sometime during the present month, and the Uni- versity championship tournament will come about the middle of May. The fact that. the American Cham- pion Tournament is to be held on July 3d, at the Onwentsia County Club course in Lake Forest, makes it impos- sible for the usual large number of Yale men to enter. W. B. Smith, ’99, and J. Reed, Jr., ’99, will however, surely compete, and other men may also leave before Commencement to enter. At the annual meeting of the Inter- collegiate Golf ‘Association in New York on Wednesday, April 12, the fol- lowing officers were elected for this year: President, Chester Griswold, Captain of the Princeton team; Vice-President, G. P. Clark of Harvard; Secretary and Treasurer, T. M. Robertson, Yale root. A meeting will be called shortly to draw up a permanent constitution and ar- range the details and date of the Inter- collegiate tournament. oe
