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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1899)
284 TALE ALUMNI. WEEKLY 440 YARDS RUN. _ Harvard—T. E. Burke, 1901; H. H. Fish, ’99; W. G. Clerk, 1901; A. L. Dean, 1900; P. L. Fish, 1oo1; C. H. Schweppe, 1902; H. J. Winslow, 1902. Yale—D. Boardman, 1902; ‘1s. R. Fisher, 2d, ’99 S.; C. F. Luce, rgo00; C. J. Gleason, 1900; C. Dupee, 1901; C. E. Ordway, 1900; I. Richards, Jr., 1900S. 880 YARDS RUN. Harvard-—-T. E, Burke, 1901; S. H. Bush, 1901; C. H. Draper, 1900; W. A. Applegate, 1901; A. W. Blakemore, 2L.; L. C. Ledyard, 1900; G. W. Mathews, ti: A: = B: ~ Ruhl; ’99; —-R: - M.-.: Walsh; 1901; E. D. Fullerton, 1L. Yale—cC.° P.; Adams; 1900; W. ° D. Brennan, 1900S:; M. Scudder, ’99; L. M. Thomas, 1901; C. E. Ordway, 1900; H. M. Poynter, 1900; J. M. Ferry, 1901 S.2°C. C.. Starr, 19005. ONE MILE RUN.. Harvard—H. B. Clark, 1901; H. W. Foote, 1G.; E. W. Mills, 1901; G. W. Mathews, 1L.; DeL.P. White, 1901. Yale—C. B. Spitzer, ’99; H. P. Smith, 1900; J. P. Clyde, T.S.; S. B. Chitten- den, Jr., 1902; M. Scudder, ’99; H. Speer, 1900; J. F. Tenney, 1902. 120 YARDS HURDLE. Harvard—F. B. Fox, 3L.; J. W. Hallowell, 1901; J. H. Converse, Jr., 1902; R. McKittrick, ’99; S. P. God- dard, 1900; G. G. Hubbard, 1900; E. W.. Shirk, 1902. Yale—W. M. Fincke, 1901 S.; W. F. B. Berger, ’09; F. D. Cheney, 1900; H. Chisholm, 1901; A. H. Graves, 1900. 220 YARDS HURDLES. © Harvard—F. B. Fox, 3L.; W. G. Morse, ’99; J. W. Hallowell, 1901; L. Warren, 1900; J. H. Converse, Jr., 1902; S. P. Goddard, 1900; E. W. Shirk, 1902; J. G. Willis, 1902; G. G. Hubard, 1900. Yale—C. W. Cady, 1901; H.'S.. Mead, 1902; C. J. Gleason, 1900; C. Dupee, 1901; C, C. Conway, ’99 8. RUNNING HIGH JUMP. Harvard—A. N. Rice, 1900;)-C. M. lotch, 1901; W. G. Morse, ’99; R. A. erguson, 1900; S. G. Ellis, 1901; E. H. Starke’ $e. Yale—E. C, Waller, Jr., ’99 S:;-G. W. Smith, 1901; D. McCord, 1901; H. B. Colton, 1901; W. E. Davenport, ’99. THROWING IOLB. HAMMER, Harvard—W. A. Boal, 1900; H. J. Brown;:1002; EH: Glark, 3L.:.S.. 4. Ellis, 1901;;R:.C.. Heath, 1900; W.- D.. Hennen, I9Q0!. Yale—J. W. Clark, 1900; E. E. Mar- shall, 909 S.: Ri B. Hixon, 1901; G._B. Cutten, .P:-G.; M. H.:; Bergen, - 1902; G. Stillman, 1901; H. Richards, Jr., 1901 S.; F. G. Brown, 1901; M. L. Mc- Bride, 1900. PUTTING IOLB. SHOT. Harvard—S...G. Ellis, 1901} H. J. Brown, 1902; R. C. Heath, 1900; W. A. Boal, 1900; W. D. Hennen, 1901; E. H. Clark, 31. Yale—D. R. Francis, 1900; A. Gile, . LS! cRi +B... Robertson, : 19003. M.') H Bergen, 1902; J. C. Tomlinson, Jr., 1901; A. H. Sharpe, M.S.; H C. Andrews, ’°99; G. B. Cutten, P. G. RUNNING BROAD JUMP. ¢ Harvard—C. D. Daly, too1; A; M. Butler, 1902; C. S: Edgell, ’99; D. G.. THE COLLEGE | DIAMOND Will be encircled the next six weeks on every Saturday and Wednes- day by the youth and beauty of America, Most of these people and their elders will wear Knox HATS. Harris, 1900; W. G. Morse, ’99; CIN: Prouty, Jr., 1900; J. H. Shirk, 1902; J. T. Harrington, ’99; E. H. Clark, 3L. Yale-—H. Chisholm, I901;_ ; Cheney, 1900; F. B. Makepeace, 1901; C. J. Gleason, 1900; E. Hausberg, 1901; R. G. Clapp, ’99S.; W. F. B. Berger, ’99; I. Richards, Jr., 1900S.; W. W. Davis, P. G POLE VAULT. ; Harvard—E. D. anes ’99; 2 rout r., 1900; C. L. Barnes, 1902; We W. les 258 W. C. Burton, ’99. Yale—R. G. Clapp, ’99 S.; B. Johnson 1900; W. E. Selin, P. G.; W. M. Adriance, 1900; J. H. Hord, Igo!. a's Yale, 7; Lafayette, 6. The Yale-Lafayette game played at Yale Field, Wednesday, May 3, was won by the University team in the ninth inning, the final score standing 7 to 6. The game was closely contested throughout and at the opening of the eighth inning the score was tied, four _ to four. Yale failed to score in her half, but Sullivan’s error allowed two Lafayette men to cross the plate. When Yale went to bat in the ninth three runs were necessary to win the game. deSaulles bunted, Quinby struck out, Chalmers let Wear’s hit get by him, and deSaulles scored. Yale’s next batter, Wallace, hit a long fly into left center, a good three-base hit, which was turned into a home run, when Bray, Lafayette’s center fielder, fell while running after the ball. Wallace’s run won the game, for Lafayette was easily retired in the last half of the inning. With the exception of the fourth and fifth innings, when Lafayette succeeded in making three singles and two dou- bles, Robertson pitched steadily, keep- ing the hits well scattered, striking out seven men and allowing but one base on balls. Bronson’s and Sullivan’s errors brought Yale’s work in the field below the usual standard. Yale’s bat- ting was not heavy, but opportune, de- Saulles, Wear, Quinby and Wallace making timely hits. The score: YALE. » AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. deSaulles, 2b. .. 0.60. ee) 26 Oe e et Ownby. di cic dae. h0 2 Bo Wear ch 7... 2... Bt OG OS Waltace 7 ai 1. 1 Waddell, ib: fel50..0° 4°" 0° 0 16°01 (sain Ss 12... sere Sb LO £0 SeaevatL, Gey sett aco: Bo 2 Brongseds “Ses «kaha at 2 ee 2 Robertson; Do 555. aot 4 O.. 2. 0 TOUUS sean aes aa 7 i710. 0 LAFAYETTE. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Eile, 2b, 0th et Sita EAC ke BANOl Te Sis teases 5 is abies 2 50 Chalmers, lfc uecc, 510,400,228 00.0 Bray, CEs wiiaedtt 1 ess ee a ee TRO VIDS, See scan AY aks 1s 5S: ,0i22 oO aaa. Mupley; Sbiiret. ok 5S.) Of 2 ae BOR TE, in whswiegians 5. Atoka aoe CAMrrier, 88% «ols ca tis 4050 eon Gatterall.< ¢):-iystis cath 25,3 207 7 ieee Totals A ca gdee tes iO 027; 10:-8 Score by innings: Lie ignigeh? G78) 0 Vale: 7. OO0O1I10020 3-7 Lafayette ... 00:0 1201 2 06 3 Summary: Earned runs—Yale 2, La- fayette 3. Two-base hits—deSaulles, Bray 2, Nevins. Home runs—Robert- son, Wallace. Stolen bases—Wear, Quinby, Wallace, deSaulles 2, Nevins, Lauer. Double play Currier to Hile to Lauer. Bases on balls—off Robert- son 1, off Nevins 3. Hit by pitcher— Robertson. Struck out—By Robertson 7, by Nevins 5. Wild pitch—Robertson. Left on bases—Yale 7, Lafayette 1o. Time of game—Two hours twenty-five minutes. Umpire—Gruber. Yale, 13; Dartmouth, 6. The University Nine won from Dart- mouth at Yale Field on Saturday, by the score of 13 to 6. Wretched work by the Yale infield in the second and third innings allowed the visiting team to score five runs, but Yale then steadied down and Dartmouth’s effec- tive batting in the eighth netted their only additional run. Yale was unable to hit Cook of Dartmouth successfully during the early part of the game, but heavy and timely batting, in which Wear, Wallace and Camp led, coupled with a number of errors by Dart- mouth’s players, resulted in thirteen runs during the last five innings. Cook of Yale pitched well, keeping his op- ponent’s hits effectively scattered, ex- cept in the eighth inning. Wear played a brilliant game in center, but Yale’s field work in general was far below the average. The game was limited to eight innings in order to allow the Dartmouth party to catch their train. The score: YALE. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E deSaulles.2h. .45 xi Sraild 72 ase Oainby: Ths acoA Pegs eage, aes (ere 3 aa Wears Gweisiscy : 1B! BaD] Wallace + 20525525 2552: 2.2.0.0 Waddell 16.5 53...2.. 45150:-9: 0:5 (SaIND, BS.) i ei S252 hb 8.2 Sullivan, (6. hse..5%5 Be Tee bee Bronson, 3b: svesieca eae. Bh 024d Cooks 9: anseiceds PRS Gene tetas Meee cee Totals... ao 73 Ti 24 0 DARTMOUTH. . AB, R. IB. PO. A. E. French, §$.0 3144544 AS°O. 54 eo Drews Gs suse See 5 lure? 328-48 Fots0iip tis. cs. 5. 020. 26-2 CYolus; 1D... 3 20 oO a MicCarten; 3p. ..20 5 4 °F 6 T oa Piperee, die i225 4°20 2° 6 OG FPENCOCK. CLF sa 8 8 Stoo ae ADC 20 we, AY 2 ee Ci Be ee, ey re, « Wide gee pla Bs POI 2055, 34454. an 0 Soa (B55 Score by innings: 1-2 334.5 6-7..8 Ml eh ane 00041 20 6~—13 Dartmouth ...0 I 40000 I—6 The summary: Earned runs—Yale 5, Dartmouth 1. Two-base hits—Han- cock, Bronson, Camp. Three-base hits —Wear, Camp. Home run—Wallace. Stolen bases—Quinby 2, Wallace, Pin- gree 2, McCarten, Hancock, Abbott, Cook (D.) Double plays—Bronson to deSaulles to Waddell, French to Cro- lius. Bases on balls—Off Cook (Y.) 3, off Cook (D.) 6. Hit by pitcher— by Cook (Y.) 1, Struck out— By Cook (D.) 2, by Cook (Y.) 1. Stolen bases—Yale 4, Dartmouth 2. Passed balls—Drew, Sullivan. Time of game —Two hours. Umpire—Gruber. Yale 1902, 13; Williston, 0. The Freshman Baseball team defeated the Williston Academy team at East- hampton, Mass., Tuesday, May 2, by the score 13 to o. The victory, as the score indicates, was an easy one and was due to bunching of hits by the ~ Freshmen and the inability of the Academy team to hit either Baer or Garvan. During the entire game only one member of the Williston nine got beyond first base. The score: YALE 1902. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Weear, Chi e055 vind es Bok We cai & We ©) Grammer, $8........ AS Bie 82.350 Cualinds Ca aia 5 ss Scie ft 23-4 30 johnston, 1b) ss60 5% 432 710-0 CGlernsey. th te A 38 0. 00 > FFG a eee 4° 2-2. 0. 02 Perkins, 2b. 3 503s 0D. 1-250 Ware Te css ea 126. tt 760 Baer, VSS ae 7 o:.0 OT" Oo Garvaii.< 0, 3.35, Ne Bia eee ateet pee POS ice ay 38 13 {t- 27 11,2 WILLISTON ACADEMY. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. tein, 88-5 ZO tO. 3. 5 Moulton. 1b. .4. et 2. Ge 0 20.0 0 WVOStCOlt 0.45447. .5 A » ao es Qa Ce Maddox;4b. 34: 55. 3°50 6° 1" 1.6 Cantwell: ninit ise 4°20 90.01 .240 Mann. CL, oi ss SO. 0.2. 012 eC ae oD. 8 2 aes DBDIE TE F209 FF io 0° 06's mnermnt’ obs < crce. . 3 2:6 Ol 1 sae Ree ed oS 27--O-G1 29:4076 The score by innings: | AJ203 415) 0°78 9 Yale 1902 .. 0-0 0 2:6 1 4 4/6—13 Williston .. 0 0 000000 0O—O Golfwise. The word can be run together and then we could continue the ad as follows: “Our stock is particularly strong in hose just imported from Welch, Margetson & Co. of London.” Or we could make it two words and then make comments on the wisdom of choosing and using the best materials and the best colors that the world’s factories can produce. But that isn’t necessary. CHASE & CO., N.H. House Block. (=8> Samples can go anywhere the Alumni Weekly can go. The summary: Earned runs—Yale 5. Two-base hit—Johnston. Home runs —Cunha, Johnston, Hall. Stolen bases —Yale 8 Double plays — Mahon, Sherman, Moulton, Clancy 2. Bases on balls—Off Baer 2, off Garvan 1, off Westcott 5. Hit by pitched ball—By Garvan I, by Westcott 1. Struck out —By Baer 5, by Garvan 8, by Westcott “It. Passed balls—Cantwell 2. Wild pitch—Westcott. Yale 1902, 20; St. Paul’s, 2. The Freshman Baseball team defeated the St. Paul’s School team at Garden City, L. I., Saturday, May 6, by a score of 10 to 2. Both teams did good work in the field, but the superiority of the Freshmen was shown in the batting. McKelvey and Garvan pitched well for the Freshmen. The score: YALE 1902. 3 AG. R. IB. PO. A. E. WY BSCR OLY ac ss s,s oa ae Ft O- Oo (SPATAMIer, (88. 4a a See Er QF Nhe Gea. Ss Bee Se ee Johnston, 1b: 3... oe ea Oo Guernsey, ri. ....... a2 o-oo 0 Oo Pret 80. ees sss 7 alee tea EE as fence Sicauara, 2b. ...... 2 see Sh Sp LS 6 TS Se ea Ss foe fg Memelvey, p. sso. $°.0° Oe 4 x Servet De. ie ee 2° Gee oO -D Ma is ak 4I 20 14 27 12 2 ST. PAUL’S. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Tatouy i. koa. 3°00 I> FO: -o PUG: BSe 6s os on A oe eB oF BIOwn, 2D. 53. sa as a: 0.050 4: i aramer, 3b, $5 5° eet OD eter, Jt. overs te 326. 0 1 2-6 Meeves, 1. jc. s sen ORR Sh | ie ae RS PGS AL. a ooacee coo 4°24: tin 0 6 scnoolneld. c.°. >. a Oe Se Ee BUG, De abe. cues Pot OO LO Patton Ts oy eres AG Sore | Niiat eae Reams «| ob ObAIS occa eats ad 29 2:. 3-27 ABs The score by innings: lL 2oG.4 $40 7_3..9 Yale :1902 415 -7.32"'350.20. 0: 0° 6 -2=20 ot. Paul’s....0-022 0:0 0°00 0o— 2 The summary: Earned runs—Yale 4. Two-base hits—Cunha, Andrus. Three- base hit—Grammer. Stolen bases— Yale 12, St. Paul’s 2. Double plays— Ward and Cunha, Schoolfield and Pat- ton. Bases on balls—By McKelvey 2, by Garvan 1, by Booth 8, by Hein 9. Hit by pitched ball—Wear. Struck out—By McKelvey 2, by Garvan 8, by Booth 3. Passed balls—Cunha 2, Schoolfield 4. Wild pitch—Garvan. ‘In a tournament held on Thursday evening, May 4, to determine the fenc- ing championship in the University, first place was won by H. D. Stowe, 1900 S., with H. W. King, 1901, sec- OG Seq “Ti ss Minds. La ee Tyler, L.S., and H. Satterlee, 1902, tied for third. | |
