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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1899)
YP De ed ty MB oes Se 2 ie Me Ae Fh lel a) we ee oe Ne ee * a oe ee ee ES 7 s . i ~ ‘4 * YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY Joseph Speidel, Jr., 13 Chapline Place, Wheeling, W ae James B. Strong, 302 North 35th st., Philadelphia, Pa.—Civil Engineer with Wm. Wharton, Jr. & Co. Clarence B. Sturgis, Scranton, Pa.— General Manager of Lackawanna Coal Co. Limited; Pine Hill Coal Co., of Scranton, and Gardners Creek Coal Co. Howard H. Sutherland, 114 Catherine - st., Elmira, N. Y.—With Elmira Bridge Ca. Limited. Josiah C. Thaw, 5th and Beechwood aves., Pittsburg, Pa. Willis M. Thayer, Hartford, Conn.— With Hartford Electric Light Co. Augustus P. Thompson, Honesdale, Pa.—With Durland, Thompson & Co., Shoe manufacturers. Frederick C. Thrall, Detroit, Mich. —Asst. Manager Detroit Screw Works. Percival Thompson, 25 Delaware Place, Chicago, IIl. Joseph H. Tracy, The Linden, Hart- ford, Conn.—Supt. of State st. Station, Hartford Electric Light Co. Robert F. Throescher, 860 Broadway, New York City—Manufacturing busi- ness. Thomas H. Truslow, Summit, N. J. —With Truslow & Co., Cork manu- facturers. Harry E. Tuttle, West Haven, Conn. —Civil Engineer. Eugene B. Underwood, 449 Edge- wood ave., New Haven, Conn.—Treas- urer Conn, Electric Co. Louis E. Underwood, 41 Market Sq., Lynn, Mass.—With the General Elec- tric: Go; | Ernest S. Vinten, 89 Pearl st., New Haven, Conn.—Draughtsman with Wal- ker Electric Machinery Co. Julius DeM. Walsh, 605 Burlington Building, St. Louis—With Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Charles H. Warren, Peabody Mu- seum, New Haven, Conn.—Assistant in Mineralogy. Thomas H. West, Jr., 4934 Berlin ave., Detroit, Mich. Allan H. Whiting, Stamford, Conn. —Electrical Engineer with Riker Elec- tric Motor Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Albert R. Williams, New Bedford, Mass. Roger S. Woodhull, West 2d st., Day- ton, O.—With Woodhull Carriage Works. | John H. Wray, Jr., 260 West 127th st. New York City—With Sherman, Reed & Co. : Paul D. Wright, Erie, Pa.—Treasurer Bay State Iron Works. Ross P. Wright, Westfield, N. Y. John M. Warren, Bridgeport, Conn. —Assistant Manager Atlantic Hotel. Wniversity Golf, The University Golf team defeated the Fairfield County team last Satur- day at Greenwich in a well contested matetr,.by a score of 19¢t0 hiss, Ae Fairfield team is considered one of the strongest in the country, and the match speaks well for the strength of the Yale team. The individual scores were: W. Be Smith, “90-0; Toni ell: 105700), 47. oo. Gillespie D3 T.-M; -Robertson, 1001, 2; Dr. C...Mar- Hig kis PON Vers,:: EGOS. 33) a. Graham -o;; LL... a sD wight, : 1600:5., "G3 Ee Leavatt. f. POG, Havemeyero;. CH. Seeley 33 Ba ball ves; 1000'S, OF JM, Mason 2: E. M. Byers, .1901,.:4; /F.- P. Kimball <0; Tiirk Cheney, o0r,- 2; George A. Phelps, ’95, 0; Philip Cheney, 1901, 4; F. M. Freeman. 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. | | EB. Sin -Donmgsias. oO: - Yale, 10; Columbia, 6. Yale won a well-contested game from Columbia at Yale Field on Wednesday of last week, by the score of 10 to 6. Gibson, who pitched for Yale, was ef- fective, except in the fifth and eighth innings, when the visitors succeeded in bunching their hits. Yale batted heavily, especially in the seventh in- ning, when five hits were made, includ- ing two home runs. Both teams fielded well, although Columbia’s work was considerably slower than that of the University Nine.. The score: YALE. kt OHH HNOWONKNWWY tg S SCWWHOOWH OOD AB 6 5 Wass. Cie eds tales 6 Wallace 11. <2 0s. FS Gane, 35. o5 . 4s eS INEGSCOU, 20." 2 8 Waddell 1b.¢s ec “4 Sullivan, C23 4.28. 4 Bronson sh, ks 4 Gipson. 8.25 arse § Ropertson, pi... a O ORHOOOH NH HW HAH ee . SCOOOROCONHHW OO: 010 HO eo OO Om Potars oss as AAO 16. 27°15 3 COLUMBIA. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E Cantar Wa eS 2 aent 0 Wel Shige tesco Orsay ect, ee Ss... 2 sexe tai Oe. dk eae S16. 2. aig 4 Woarcus? cl. ..04453 AST OT peso Rewpers Gh oi.8 Gs ep Ee Te Milixeoribied. eeass 33 2) 7011s ag KReviet 2 or re A DOE See Wessetl ip. 8034 as, 4.40 27a os Totals: astosgis A S80 II-27 1 Score by innings: IY 2°34 $56 7855 Vale. 102011 5 0 O—IO Columbia ..0 000 300 3 0—6 The summary: Earned runs—Yale 3, Commbia 3. Two-base hit — Tilt. Three-base hit—Quinby. Home runs —Quinby, Bronson, Corning. Stolen bases—Yale 12. Bases on balls—Off Wessell 3, off: Gibson 1. Hit _by pitcher—By Wessell. Struck out—By Gibson 5, by Wessell 3. Passed ball— Kebler. Double plays—Wallace to Waddell; Gibson to deSaulles to Wad- dell. Time of game—Two hours thirty minutes. Umpire—Gruber. Yale, 10; Brown, 1. The second and last game in the baseball series with Brown, played at Providence on Saturday, resulted in another easy victory for the University Nine, the score standing Io to I. Robertson pitched a most effective game for Yale, allowing but four hits and one base on balls and striking out six men. He was in general well sup- ported at critical times although the Yale Nine made a number of errors. Brown’s misplays, on the contrary, were were costly, and Washburn was _ hit heavily by the Yale batsmen throughout the game. The score: 7 YALE. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Croitipy, ties. ose GC 2A Poor 7 Wear: of 5 4 econ cee 6-20-26 26: WN ae Te Ye as aoe Bee Siar eee Cafe, So. SU ake de’ Cie eM pags AS) WY adel Liebe ee BiG 82 020 sD Sivyate ©... 9ce es eet) 8 eS WCECOU ar ro La 2 Oo Bronson. “30.4 see #0 0 OF 3 ROveLISON Po 3a See. Breas) A Se sd POETS tot nee B20 12.247 2s BROWN. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. hestares C0. 2k 2.70 0. 13520 20 Batons BS. ewok. sex BO 50 AO 2 2 Newman, tk 2235 vee See Sree re oe Sedewitk, Ties. . ts A440 40} 124r0 - 0 Pame: sibu 254804075 ST OS: 700 Cloflee UG sian. Bit WO A Oe Fioiman. 2b 2 sa at. Oy 20s 8 Richardson, 3b.auea* 310-30 - bs eS Wishbern pis: 528302 (ISN d Tetris A Pe. wk wedi BOM tests 2d 6 The score by innings: Lo 2480.4 56) 7 Wate we ee 50001 T 2 I—I0 Brown 335. 0: 9°00 0 0° 0 20-4 Summary: Three-base hits—Quinby, Holman. Stolen bases—Yale 2, Brown I. Bases on balls—Off Robertson 1, off Washburn 6. Struck out—By Robertson 6, by Washburn 9. Wild pitch—Washburn. Time of game—Two hours. Umpire—Frank Croker, Yale 1902, 18; M. F. C.,, 2. Fast fielding, heavy hitting and effec- tive box work. combined to give the Freshman Nine an easy victory over the Morristown Field Club at Morristown, N. J., on Saturday. The score: YALE 1902. ~ BByRy 1B. POA. e Wear. Ch frac 6. 2-2 GO D8 ‘Stoddane: Sho) ines 53. 2. Bla oS Guernsey, SS. 25. es Bee Se Se ee Cutina. CO) sue GO T° - Asis (2 6 Fal 3D), pice ea ee SO as FeO Sinionus, 4. vec cs 7 Etat aes CPR es a McK elvey, th. 35. 4. 3°20 6.0 Wate te wages 2 ee ae Act. 2... hs 27% Tt 0 06 iatvan TO. 0. a A ORIR OE ee 37 18 16°24 to 2 MORRISTOWN FIELD CLUB. | AB. o W. P. Todd, ss. & p.. Howell, p.. and c.-.. Chadwell, c. and ss. PecvRemsen, 2b: -.3: ; Throckmorton, Ib... Seeemsen: Tis os4 7. Remsen, ch. cs. oss Baldwin, «8b. 2. iga3s Toc GOOG, Hit gicva sn cas SCOR OH OOOO OP OHHONOOG fe : NHNONHON NY HON WNHWWWWAAA Peepinds ts. eicisa 20-2? 5 2310: 6 *Hall out for not touching second ase. : 3 The score by innings: 12) 324 B07 Wale 1602. 2, 0 0 29 0 1 0 6—i18 Morrist’n F.C.0 0 0000 2 02 Summary: Earned runs—Yale 1902 5, Morristown F. C., 0. Two-base hits— Wear. Three-base hits — McKelvey, Chadwell. “Home runs—Wear, McKel- vey. Stolen bases—Yale 1902 8, Mor- ristown F. C. 2. Double play—sS. Remsen to P. Remsen. Bases on balls —Off Garvan 1, off Howell 5, off W. P. Todd 6. Hit by pitched ball—By Howell 1. Struck out—By Baer 4, by Garvan 7, by Howell 1, by W. P. Todd 2. Passed balls—By Chadwell 1, by Howell 4. : : Y. G. A. Business Meeting. At a meeting of the Yale Gymnastic Association held Wednesday evening, May 10, officers for the ensuing year | were elected as follows: President, Roswell Miller Patterson, 1900, of New York City; Captain, Walker Lavallette Otis, 1900, oF "New? Yore Citys K-C. Clapp, ’990 S., was formally awarded the Heaton testimonial for the all-round gymnastic championship of the Univer- Ty. It was decided to join the Intercol- legiate Association, which is to be com- posed of Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia, Pennsylvania, smaller colleges. An annual meet will be held in New York to decide the championship. It was decided to give “VY. G. A.” jerseys to Yale’s representa- tives in the annual meet with Princeton, and to give “Y. G. A.” caps to those who win first, second or third in the Intercollegiate meet or first in any one event, provided more than one is en- tered. > Sia, ai College Baseball Scores. | Wednesday, May to—U. of P. 10, Wesleyan 9; Yale 10, Columbia 6; Brown 8, Bowdoin 1; Holy Cross 4, dauts..2;. Princeton. 8, Latayétte= 3; Amherst 15, Andover 4. Saturday, May 13—Princeton 10, Harvacd..2: . U, sore. 8 Wormer, 03 West Point 10, Wesleyan 5; Yale Io, Brown: 1; Holy Cross) 3: . Lehret. 4; Lafayette 7, Fordham 5; Dartmouth Ce oer ‘The interclass chess championship of the University has been won by 1900. 13, Williams 6: and several . The More Exacting You Are The Better we like it. All our stock is picked with special reference to people of exacting taste. This is especially true of our under- We will be Surprised if you cannot be suited wear this season. in some one of our lines. CHASE & CO. New HAVEN HOUSE BLOCK. Henry Heath Hats. .23- Samples can go anywhere the Alumni Weekly can go. SPRING CALENDAR, Athletic and Other Interesting Events of Next Eight Weeks. May 20—Annual Spring Regatta at Lake Whitney. Yale Freshman-Har- Me Freshman baseball game at Yale ield. May 22—Omega Lambda Chi. Yale- | Georgetown baseball game at New Haven. | May 23—Calcium Light Night. May 25—Tap Day. May 27—Intercollegiate champion- ship athletic games at Berkeley Oval, New York. Yale Freshman-Princeton Freshman baseball game at Haven. May 29— Yale Freshman-Harvard Freshman baseball game at Cambridge. May 30—Yale-New York A. C. base- ball game at New Haven. June 3— Yale-Princeton baseball game at New Haven. Yale Freshman- Princeton Freshman baseball game at Princeton. June 7—Yale-Amherst baseball game at New Haven. : 7 June to—Yale-Princeton baseball game at Princeton. June 17 — Yale-Princeton baseball game at New York (in case of tie), or Orange A. C. at East Orange. June 22—Yale-Harvard baseball game at Cambridge. June 23—Speaking for the DeForest Prize Medal in Battell Chapel. June 24—Scientific School Class Day Exercises, morning. June 25—Baccalaurate Sermon by President Dwight, Battell Chapel. June 26—College Class Day Exer- cises, afternoon. Senior Promenade, Alumni Hall, evening. June 27—Meeting of the Alumni in Alumni Hall, 10 a. m. Yale-Harvard baseball game at New Haven. Univer- sity Glee and Banjo Clubs Concert. Reunions Class Dinners, evening. Senior German, Alumni Hall, evening. June 28—Commencement exercises in Battell Chapel 10 A. M. : June 29—Yale-Harvard boat race at New London. June 31—Harvard-Princeton baseball game at Yale Field in case of a tie. July 1—Yale-Harvard baseball game at New York (in case of tie). a, & 2». ~~ er Intercollegiate Games. The annual championship games of the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. will . be held at Manhattan Field in New York City, on Friday and Saturday afternoons, May 26 and 27. The games are under the management of Oliver Shiras, a graduate of Cornell, and at one time President of the Association. This is the first time since 1896 that Manhattan Field has been used for the meeting, the games last year and in 1897, being held at the Berkeley Oval. The colleges and universities entered include University of Pennsylvania, Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Columbia, Wesleyan, Union, Williams, and Georgetown. William B. Curtis, N. Y. A. C., will referee the games. Tomkins, Jr., Yale ’99, is announcer. New » |
