268
WATS AT: MINI
W hE KLY
leges, Harvard having won three meets
and Yale two, and make next year’s
contest the deciding one. :
Judged from the results of Saturday’s
games, the Yale team will be excep-
tionally strong in the flat races, as
there are four to six really fast men
for each of these events,—the hundred
yards dash, the two twenty yards dash
and the quarter, half and mile runs.
The prospects for the hurdle races are
not so gratifying, although there are
some fair candidates for them. The
pole vault should be Yale’s strongest
event, as there are three men available,
who can cross the bar at eleven feet
three inches. The other four field
events, however, the broad jump, the
high jump, the shot put and the ham-
mer throw at present are unusually
weak, but hard work and careful coach-
ing are relied upon to develop credita-
ble contestants. It is thus seen that
Yale’s track team is badly balanced,
in general, unusually strong on the track
and unusually weak in the field. It is
expected, however, that the defective
events will be remedied and that, com-
bined with the strength of the others,
a team of more than average ability will
be developed.
SUMMARY OF EVENTS.
The results of the events on Saturday
were as follows:
foo yards dash—Won. by F. A.
Blount, 1900; second, F. H. Warren,
Je200 Ss imite. -B. Tf. Doudge, ‘toot.
Time, 10% seconds. First heat won by
FE
Warren, ’99S.; second, M. P.
Miller, 1902; time, 10% seconds.
Second heat won won B. T. Doudge,
Hopi; second, -G.--C.. Conway... 00 S;;
time, 10% seconds. Third heat won by
F. A. Blount, 1900; second, E. F.
Donnely, 1901. Time, 1024 seconds.
220 yards dash—Won by Dixon
Boardman, 1902; second, F. H. War-
ren, ’90S.; third; Ira Richards, Jr;
1900 8. Time, 2134 seconds.
440 yards dash—Won by T. R. Fisher,
2d, ’o9 S.:° “second, -C.: Diupee, “yo01;
third, C. E. Ordway, 1900. Time 53%
seconds.
880 yards run—Won by J. P. Adams,
1900; second, W. D. Brennan, 1900S.;
third, H. M. Poynter, 1900. Time, 2
minutes 236 seconds.
One mile run—Won by H. P. Smith,
1900; second, C. B. Spitzer, ’99; third,
J. P. Clyde, ’99 T.S. Time, 4 minutes
38 seconds.
120 yards hurdle—-Won by W. M
Fincke, 1901 S.; second, F. D. Cheney
1900; third, H. Chisholm, rgor.
163% seconds.
Cheney, 1900;
Time,
First heat won by F. D.
second, |W. FY Bo Ber-
ger, ’99; time, 1734 seconds. Second
heat won by W. M. Fincke, 1001 S.;
second, H. Chisholm, 1901; time, 174%
seconds. |
220 yards hurdle—Won by H. S.
Mead, 1902; second, C. W. Cady, 1901;
third, F. D. Cheney, 1900. Time, 27%
seconds.
One mile relay race—Won by Jun-
lors; second, Freshmen; third, Sopho-
mores. Time, 3 minutes 34 seconds.
The members of the winning team
were: C. J. Gleason; C, E: Ordway;
J. P. Adams and C. F.Luce.
Shot put—Tie between D. R. Francis,
1900, and R. B. Robertson, 1900; dis-
tance, 38 feet 6 inches; third, A. L.
Gile, 1901 L.S. D. R. Francis, rooo,
won on the throw-off.
Hammer throw—Won by M. H. Ber-
gen, 1902; distance, 100 feet; second,
E. Marshall, ’99S.; distance, 99
feet 6 inches; third, H. Richards, Jr.,
1900 S.
oC: EEL AN
A KNOX AD.
You notice it generally doesn’t say
much about the Knox Hat.
Why? Simply because we
don’t like to ring the changes
on the assertion that the Knox
Hat is the best that can be
made. It might look as though
a claim were being made, when
as a matter of fact we were
only repeating a commonplace.
Why repeat it? 3
_ 1900;
Pole vault—Won by R. G. Clapp,
’99. S.; distance, 11 feet 6 inches; sec-
ond, tie between B. Johnson, 1900, and
W. E. Selin, P. G.; distance, 11 feet
3 inches.
High jump—Won by E. C. Waller,
’99 S.; distance, 5 feet 7%4 inches; sec-
ond, tie between H. B. Colton, 1901,
and G. M. Smith, 1901; distance, 5
feet 6% inches.
Broad jump—Won by H. Chisholm,
1901; distance, 20 feet 8 inches; second,
R. G. Clapp, ’99S.; distance, 20 feet 5
inches; third, F. D. Cheney, 1900; dis-
tance, 20 feet 3% inches.
THE SQUAD.
The following is a complete list of
the men who are retained on the squad:
100 yards dash—C. C. Conway, ’g99 S.;
W. P. Wattles, 1901; R. M. Graff, ’99
S.; M. P.’ Miller, 1902; F. H. Warren,
aT... 905.5: 4... Blount: T6000: W... B:
Seabury, 1900; F. J. Sladen, 1902; I.
Richards, Jr., 1900 S.; B. T.. Doudge,
1901; E. F. Donnelly, 1901.
220 yards dash-—C. J. Gleason, 1900;
F.. H. Warren; Jr., °o0'S.; J. Richards,
jf, 2000-5,3° &. 1. Doudee, roo; CG. CG:
Conway, 799 S.; D. Boardman, 1902; C.
Dupee, 1901;. T> RR. Fisher, “90 8.;" E.
L. Fletcher, ’99 S.
440 yards run—C. E. Ordway, 1900;
C. J. Gleason, 1900; D. Boardman,
1002; ©. E> Luce, 1600; C. Diipee, toot:
C. -F. . Dudley, 1900S: “TD. oR, Wishes
99. S.; E. L. Fletcher, ’99 S.
880 yards run—J. P. Adams, 1900; H.
M. Poynter, 1900; L. M. Thomas, too1;
W. D. Brennan, 1900 S.; C. E. Ordway,
1900; ‘E. Hausberg, 1001; J.-F. Ferry:
FOOLS. + 1. 3. Treadwell,.’o9 S53 Ry
Van. Vredenburen, r1oor.S.: SS. Mel.
Buckingham, ’99; A. S. Mann, ’go.
One mile run—C,. C. Starr, 1900S.;
Hi; PP. Smith, s900; ..M.: Scudder, “og:
JP Clogs TS SB. Chittender
002; J.2B. Penney, toe2; €. B.-Spus
zer, 99; H. Speer, tooo.
120 yards hurdle—A, W. Hyde, 1902;
W. 2. By Berger, ’99;. W.-M. Fincke,
1901 S.; FP. heney, 1900; J. W.
Morey, 1900 S.; A. N. Graves, 1900; H.
Chrisholm, 1901.
220 yards hurdle—W. F. B. Berger,
"90; EF. D. Cheney, 1900; CW Came
1901; H. S. Mead, 1902.
Pole vault—W. E. Selin, P. G; R.
G. Clapp, ’99 S.; B. Johnson, 1900; . W.
M. Adriance, 1900; J. H. Hord, 1901.
High jump—E. C. Waller, ’99S.; G.
M. Smith, 1901; D. McCord, 1901; H.
B. Colton, 1901; W. E. ‘Davenport, ’99.
Broad jump—J. R. Hunter, 1902; H.
Chisholm, 1901; T. Watson, 1900; H.
J. Fenton, ’99; F. B. Makepeace, Jr.,
1901; S. “EY McConmco, 1062: D.
Cheney, 1900; W. F. B. Berger, ’99;
J. W. Morey, 1900 S.
Shot put—A. L. Gile, L-S.; R. B.
Robertson, 1900; J. C. Tomlinson,
190t; DPD. RR.” Francis; 1000. 2 ee.
Sharp, M.S.; H. Richards, Jr., 1900S.;
M. H. Bergen, 1902; H. C. Andrews,
99.
Hammer throw—R. B. Hixon, 1901;
G.-S. Stillman, 1901; J. W. Clark, 1900;
EK. E. Marshall, ’99S.; H. Richards,
Jr., 1900 S.; M. H. Bergen, 1902.
<i, di
he Me
U. of P. Relay Races.
The University of Pennsylvania will
hold an intercollegiate relay race meet
at Philadelphia, Saturday, April 209,
open to all universities and colleges
of the United States and Canada.
Three races to: determine the intercol-
legiate championship of America will
be run. These races will be run over
a mile, two mile and four mile course.
The Yale teams, which were selected
after the Inter-class games, Saturday,
April 22, will consist of four of the
five men in each of the following events:
One mile—T. R. Fisher, 2d, ’99S.;
C. F. Luce, 1900; D. Boardman, 1902;
C. J. Gleason, 1900; C. E. Ordway,
1900. :
Two mile—J. P. Adams, 1900; W.
D. Brennan, 1900S.; H. M. Poynter
LL. M. Thomas, root; C.
Ordway, 1900.
Four mile—C. B. Spitzer, ’99; H.
Speer, 1900; H. P. Sinith, 19000; =: S...B.-
Chittenden, 1902; J.-F. Givde, “oo TS.
The winning team in each event will
be given a banner and each member of
the winning team will be presented with
a gold watch. Members of the team,
finishing Second in each race, will be
given a silver cup. a
bd
e
playing a
Yale, 13; Williams, 1.
The Yale-Williams game, played at
the Field Wednesday, April 19, re-
sulted in another easy victory for the
University Nine. Yale’s great strength
at the bat and Williams’ corresponding
weakness were responsible for the score,
13 to I. In order to allow the visiting
Nine to catch their train the game was
limited to six innings, during which
Yale made twelve hits, deSaulles lead-
ing with three singles and a three-base
hit. Williams on the contrary secured
but three hits off Robertson, who
showed his usual steadiness, allowing
no bases on balls and striking out five
men in as many innings. Yale’s work
in the field was sharp throughout the
game, Bronson and deSaulles making
wonderful stops of what promised to
be safe hits. Williams’ fielding was
fair, her special weakness lying in the
outfield ,
The score and summary:
YALE.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
AGORUES 2b niece ed oa 4 2G
Sainnys Ch AD a> 2. DD we
WicCals 30, case Rit. 2. oe
Wiateee ti... A 2 Pee
CANE Sie. sk cs ree 23.30: 0. ea
in ee Sk. Oe OO
Tite oie es es 02D: 00 6 6
Wescott. Th a 420 20:00
PCOS the a Z0i OF eo
Bopetison, Pp. es 2 SO ee
Gibson, p:. 7 6 ee: 6 oO 6 eo
PS ay as 42:42 .12 18 624
WILLIAMS.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
PUSRSL OS ee a OOS
Hencman, Ue 2 OO PO
PeAGIOV FBS Oo 4 8 a
Beargen, 20.0. SG Ob. SB ae
Meer, Ce a0 Ae
Lyoceket .3bs eos, 2°). 0. 2 Ot
PAVED, Clo mas ok fees 220. 2° 63
Plonkett, rf.2 892 oe be ce
BONE Bos a a, 1-0: 0-0. 373
jJatisen, p22 i ee ee
Edwards: 3.3.0 16 0, 0 oe
TOrAIS oss ose 24 4416. deo
*Batted for Bent in fifth inning.
Score by innings:
P29 4-5 76
Wwe. Pr 016° 2 4° 0 I—13
Waligins (1.159. i 8° G) G 6 O— 1
The summary: Earned runs—Yale 2,
Williams 1. Two-base hits—Sullivan
2, Quinby, Wear. Three-base hits—
Plunkett, deSaulles. Stolen bases—de-
Saulles, Quinby, Wear 2, Wallace 2,
Sullivan 2, Wescott 2, Russell, Heffe-
man. Bases on balls—Off Bent 7, off
Jansen 1. Struck out—Wescott, Wal-
lace, Bronson, Risley, Ranger 2, Ly-
decker, Bent. Base hits—Off Bent Io,
off Jensen 1, off Robertson 3. Wild
pitch—Bent. Sacrifice hit—Quinby.
First base on errors—Yale 5, Williams
1. Left on bases—Yale 10, Williams 3.
Time of game—One hour fifteen min-
utes. Umpire—Gruber. Attendance—
700. :
Yale, 12; Amherst, 0.
The University Nine went to Am-
herst, Mass., on Saturday and won an
easy victory from the Amherst College
team, the final score standing 12 to oO.
Both teams were rather weak at the bat,
but Yale’s hits were made when hits
meant runs. Ambherst was completely
outclassed in the field, the Yale Nine
i sharp game _ throughout,
while the Amherst players were rather
slow, especially the outfielders. The
most gratifying feature, from a Yale
standpoint, was the steadiness of Cook
and Gibson, the pitchers, as they al-
lowed but five hits and gave no bases
on balls.
The score:
YALE
. AB: R. IB. PO. A. E.
deSaulles; +2): 5.5.7. sy ee @
Ogsiby; Che so, Se 20. AA
Wear 1D: See 4.3 S14 OFF
Wallate; Ik nc jee fo 2) OE Os
Gat 8s loi ee ties AO Eo 428
PHISH Gi ip sve) 160, boo 1120
Salli ad aices 23.2.4 0:0
Gitar. oth swcctes aes IE 0:0 0; 0:0
Wescott, tho) cseu88 Bo 800767 Or
Prousoa. 3D... 55 sek eho ey 0: 22720
LADSONE De. eck cua F-10320
COOK, (pe A. ike eee 2530-0) 0553 3
AS. 35, Ss teeken Bide. 9 27 16,72
~ supervision of G. A.
All Piled Up
Down stairs with boxes
from our shirt factory.
Takes two weeks now to
fill an order. : Our cus-
tomers are eating into.
our pattern list, but it
takes hundreds of orders
to seriously deplete the
stock. These are the days
when you really begin to
want the colored neglige
shirts.
CHASE & CO..
NEW HAVEN HOUSE BLOCK.
HENRY
HEATH
HATS.
The...
Big Plaid,
In a brown or a gray, need
not be loud. Of course
there are plenty of striking
patterns, but plenty of oth-
ers with life and style, that
are thoroughly self-con-
tained.
CORBIN
(@- In New York, Astor House, every
Thursday, from 12 to 4.
1000 CHAPEL
SI KEE T.
AMHERST.
ASB. TB. PO. ALE
Seoker 1b) pets... aes Uuse 8 oO
HaPner, 2k, eee Sb: 4-8: £358 GO -a
OSS is deed: Se 4:-03.028 1.4
Mrney. Gy... £0: 4 m= 2 6
@ensoe, Sb... ss. 4 0 Fe 2 6G
er ht SSS 4 OT 2 3G
Meter 8S, se OO ee eee
Memeo. . ... .. 3° we AG
MeeauPetT it... , 39 2 2 OC Go
a a Sa er Oe ee ee 4a) ey Sa
The summary: Two-base hit—Camp.
Three-base hit—Wear. Stolen bases—
Yale.3, “Amherst..2:-Double play—-
Quinby, deSaulles. Bases on balls—
Off Rushmore 2. Hit by pitched ball
—By Rushmore 4. Struck out—By
Cook 4, by Rushmore 3. Time of
game—One hour forty-five minutes.
Umpire—Davis.
- wry
i thle da, at
College Baseball Games,
The following College baseball games
were played last week:
Monday—University of Virginia 15,
University of Pennsylvania 3.
Tuesday—Williams 7, Wesleyan 4.
Univ. of Virginia 6, Univ. of Pennsyl-
vania 4. Harvard 5, Fredericksburg 1.
Wednesday—Princeton 3, Lafayette 1.
Georgetown 9, Univ. of Pennsylvania
0. Holy Cross 17, Brown o.
Thursday—Georgetown 6, Harvard 5.
Saturday—Manhattan 3, Harvard 1.
Cornell 6, Lafayette 0. Univ. of Ver-
mont 6, Univ. of Pennsylvania 3.
a rm
a
On Monday, the final reduction was
made in the Freshman Baseball squad,
which has been working under the
Lyon, Jr., 1900.
The men retained are: Cunha, L.S,,
catcher; Baer, 1902, and McKelvey,
1902, pitchers; Johnson, 1901 S., first
base; Robertson, L.S., second base;
Miller, 1901 S., third base; Grammer,
1901 S., short stop; Guernsey, 1902, left
field and temporary Captain; Wear,
1902, center field; Ward, 1902, right
field and Perkins, 1901 S., and Stoddard,
1902, substitutes.
