304.
en ee a IM MV ERY
The First and Second Freshman
race was an interesting one to watch,
the First winning by one and a half
lengths and in good form in record
time, six minutes and thirty seconds for
the mile and a quarter course. The
First Freshman also won the decisive
race over the 1901 crew, which had
beaten 1900 two hours before, with two
lengths of open water. In the race be-
tween the University and College crews
the former won easily with a long slow
stroke. The precision of blade and
body was much admired as the former
jumped away from the College just
before the bridge was reached, rowing
in nearly perfect form.
The results of the two days racing
follows:
The summary of the races is as fol-
lows; the first three heats being rowed
on Friday: :
First race—Welch Hall vs. Favonian.
Welch Hall won by three lengths.
Time, 5 minutes 13 seconds. __
Second race—Gentlemen’s Eight vs.
Coystrels. Coystrels won by half a
length. Time, 5 minutes 5 seconds.
Third race—Welch* Hall vs. Harle-
- quins. Harlequins won by a length and
a half. Time, 5 minutes 2 seconds.
Fourth race—1900 vs. 1901. I90I won
by half a length. Time, 6 minutes 35
seconds.
Fifth race—First Freshman vs. Second
Freshman. First Freshman won by
two lengths. Time, 6 minutes 30
seconds. This is the Class record for
the course of a mile and a quarter.
Sixth race—University vs. College.
University won by a length. Time, 6
minutes 24 seconds.
Seventh race—Harlequins vs. Coy-
strels. Harlequins won by three feet.
Time, 4 minutes 45 seconds.
Eighth race—First Freshman vs. 1901.
First Freshman won by three lengths.
Time, 6 minutes 32 seconds.
PERSONNEL OF THE CREWS.
The crews rowed as follows: Uni-
versity—Bow, J. C. Greenleaf; 2, H. P.
Wickes; 3, W. E. S. Griswold; 4, R.
-M. E. Lombardi, Captain;
K. Murphy; 7, L. S. Quackenbush;
stroke, S. F. Shattuck; coxswain,
05; Clark.
Coystrels, 1900—Bow, C. Stetson; 2,
B. Henry. Captain; 3, H. C. Zellhoefer;
4, R. H. Hawkins, ’995.; 5, Os
Lindenberg, ’99 S.; 6, D. Chappell; 7,
P. A. Rockefeller; stroke, G.. W.
Whipple; coxswain, P. 'H. Dann, ’99 S.
Gentlemen’s Eight, r900—Bow, E. B.
Fackler; 2, W. E. Schoyer; 3, G. P.
Lovell; 4, E. G. Bradford; 5, P. H.
Hayes; 6, E. A. Park; 7, C. P. Ellerbe,
Jr.; stroke, G. W. Hubbell; coxswain,
A. I. Kittle.
Welch Hall—Bow, D. C. Palmer; 2,
©: tt Wilsons.4, 2. M. Field: 4. A.
MacLean; 5, R. L.. Tweedy; 6, R. H.
I. Goddard, Jr.; 7, N. Bardeen; stroke,
coxswain,
A. Vander Veer, Jr.
Favonian, 1902—Bow, F. H. Strong;
2, Dorrance Reynolds, Captain; 3, Av
C. Ludington; 4, George Lear, 2d; 5,
S. H. Howe, Jr.; 6, S. P. Woodhouse;
7, J. R. Hunter; stroke, B. R. C. Low;
coxswain, C. R. Aldrich.
The officials of the two days were:
Referee — J... T: Whittlesey, «67 5:
Judges—For 1900, Malcolm Douglass;
for 1901, A. H. Richardson; for 1902,
N. A. Mason; for the scrub crews, M.
L. McBride, 1900 and Frank D. Cheney,
1900. Timekeeper—C. H. Welles, ’g9.
Starter—T. D. Hewitt, ’99. Committee
on Banks—D. H. Day, ’99; Matthew
Mills, 1900; B. P. Twichell, 1901; A.
Y. Wear, 1902.
ie, sli gt
Yale, 10; Wesleyan, 6.
The Yale-Wesleyan game played at
Middletown, Wednesday, May 17, was
won by the University Nine, the score
standing 10 to 6. Cook, who pitched
the first five innings for Yale, was rather
unsteady, though fairly effective against
the Wesleyan batters, and was succeeded
by Gibson. Captain deSaulles played
a fast game in the field and Bronson led
at the bat with three hits. Anderson,
of Wesleyan, was brilliant at short-stop
Nine, taking the place of Bronson, who
had been injured in practice the pre-
vious day, and Eddy of last year’s nine
was in his old position in left field,
which Quinby has held during the past
month. Quinby, who made four hits,
led the Yale team at the bat.
- The score:—
; YALE.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
dsogiiies, 2b. :...... 2. ep 2 tao
Rum y. 30. 3S ns. a OQ ee
Wear ele ora ACD. Oe 22) <0
MAAC. < Fics 2 A 0 bee 2s
CAMD 66, So % cg Bee 222.5 Se 22
Wadden, AD... 2 400 8 OT
Sulltvane te '. 5s ee bee 2S 10-0: “O
MaGy 1 3. Sees AO. 0 25D
Robertson, p:° 0.63 AO: 2 =o aS
TOGIS oo ieee 2 cay By MB ee
ORANGE A. C.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Bassiorg, (tse. ce: . 0:90.52: 05-0
Kelloge, 2b. 5.2. 2 cy ae ge eee ee
Glave 2 kes 4-350. %: 0.6 6
Beeman, 3b... . 0523 a1 10) 2 2
Horner ibs <.56. Pee Man NG ee eae
Cosgrove, 8.5. iss. ALD 61 26 240
Dewnen, ci... wee. sc. Los 3o° Ge
CU AVGH, S96 sae slags 4° BO Dos. Fr
NOUMG. Disks ca cweue 3. 8502-0: 128
SRI... cok oe 26°38 24 OS
The score by innings:
: i 2°304.5°0 FES 9
Valeo 2°35 Tgp To See
Orange A. C.0 I 000 20 °0 0-3
Summary: Two-base hit—Sullivan.
Three-base hits—Quinby, Camp. Stolen
bases—Yale 7, Orange A. C. 4. Dou-
ble plays—Wallace to Sullivan, Eddy
to deSaulles. Bases on _ balls—By
Robertson 1, by Vorhis 5. Hit by
pitched ball—By Viorhis 2. Struck out
—By Robertson 6, by Vorhis 4. Passed
ball—O’ Neil. Wild pitch—Robertson.
Time of game—Two hours ten minutes.
Umpire—Mr. Hopkins.
The More
EF xacting
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.
(a Samples can go anywhere the
Alumni Weekly can go.
White 2. Hit by pitcher—By Cook 1,
by Bach 1, by White 2. Struck out—
by Cook 8, by Bach 3, by White 6.
Passed balls—Sullivan, Cranston. Wild
pitches—By Cook 2. Time of game—
Two hours and thirty-five minutes.
Umpire—Mr. Kelly.
Yale 1902,10; Hotchkiss, 3.
On Thursday, May 18, the Freshman
Baseball Team defeated the Hotchkiss
School Team by a score of 10 to 3 in
a seven inning game. With the excep-
tion of Cunha, Ward, and Wear, the
work of the Freshman Nine was below
the usual standard, both in fielding and
batting.
The score is as follows:
P. Flint; 5; B Ga Brown; :6,.. FW. A batted well:
Allen, Captain; 7, J. H. Niedecken}) 00 Vga Georgetown, 12; Yale, 7. YALE 1902.
oS ae umraan 01 Noniy, May 2% Gone Wa ef eee, PETS
College—Bow, RL. Atkinson: 2, deSaulles, 2b. ...... 5 3 2 4 4 1. added another victory to the two scored’ Grammer, ss. ...... SnG:; Oot I it
J. C. Greenway; 3, Hugh Auchincloss; woe rete eeee : I 2 I 0 O- over Yale, on the Southern trip. The S cined (ae ee aye (Oo GC ©
4 J, B. Brock; 5) J. Ws Cross (0) waltce, rh 8 6 80 ae re 4 tt 6 0
Atbeader! ease haaeate eo P ainDp, Shey 50. 02 Tt aie the final score stood 12 to 7. Cook's Simonds, TB veteetcsinl- AcQ"0O 4 ft @
Chittenden. ere : Watldell, tbl... 4 2 1 8 £1 | whsteady work>in the Dox and Wad- Mekelwy,p ....2.: P62 16@.30 3. 2
1900—Bow, B. W. Paddock; 2, S: M. Dales ee scene 34 = 9 0 O- dell’s inexcusable errors at first base eel es i O.0 So O @
Wood; 3, W. E. Minor; 4, H. W. Bab- Canes ~ eee a S : ; F were largely responsible for Yale’s de- ee oe ae, age : s : : 3 :
Se = oe Schweppes apr Cook, p....c.cc.sc0. 2 1 t 0 ro | feat... The Yale batsmen secured eight OSL TS ES Ge ci ld eta ee
Shira c rae 4 tf ae ight a NE ~ Eee ER aes singles and three two-base hits off Peale oe 30 108 20*8 «
Gilles et ee : Tothls ee 43 101027 12 5 Bach and White, but were unable to hit
. sae ABB : M. Ww at the right time, as is indicated by the HOTCHKISS.
iteppin: hk da: C B Wa es WESLEYAN, fact that Yale had fourteen men left ca hee ae
sa hay het “Ty gee: dak ip bo ae. Om bases: The work oO: Yale im che Miieioht 2b 1 ae ek
GS pit oh Be W. i. Westtall; 6, Anderson: ss Tne 16 oi eee also below the usual standard. tubes, ase eae ee 2 ;
Wee To Reppeinats coeocint: MeNanghten, ebiagt 4.0. a Bt: 0 GGteer (ak (0G ge. 3 0g Ove
aie sen . eppelman;, coxswain, Rayan one arate wildness, scoring six of the seven men he ab. ee RRS es Rares
“First Freshman—Bow, G. G. Linéoln: ‘Terrell, 3b. ........ Bo Enh byee. ebat he emt £0, HBP. Breer, Cl ius. 65% 2 ieee ee
2, O. S. Ackley; 3, J. R. Swan; 4, P. Townsend th. ssi0% Bo Ofs2eN8 0 0 : oe Se are 2 14a Oo. oO
H. Kunzig; 5, A. S. Blagden; 6, H. Titel, AR ee aes Bt haem. Goa. Gane Fe | YALE. Vanderpool, oe 3° O08 0: -o
S. Hooker, Captain; 7, A. H. Sharpe; DOGS. Cho aes AES O8 B68. 0 Une Ie YO. AE. Oliver, Bisa o£
stroke. &. HW. Benner: coxswain. M: K..- 2 utkinsy: po iss..es. AT BO 300 Re die Cees Dilwertiaie:.0. 100. 3s 2 Fas 0..0
, a8 ONS TES Taped te snag 4°00 FED deSaulles, 2b;-.... 0.5 Ae 241 8 Pa s ee iG
Patho et NpAiheet Cae tew < N aie eee Quinby, 3b. ....++-- B29 0137808 Fowler. cf. ee i> 6 1..5-. 6 20
Geomells ea BIL Mewes 301.. Hi Sone)... 08s ote etn y ae 30 0, Qaetkh ee EORTC 8 | A
4, C. A. Foster; 5, J. H. Wade, Jr.; | *Quinby out in the ninth for touch- Camp ea ee. 32 1d Potale. (Clos. was 26 358 (84
6, A. W. Judd, Captain; 7, E. I. Low; ing a batted ball. Waddell, he. 40 4 4.0°3 *Shaw out in first inning for step-
St ae Warmoth; coxswain, E. Pictocarete ae Sa nla Oise. Phats © 1 2 7 0.0 pig. out of box.
. : ch ge Le eee oes SOP OF GAG” SIRI 0 MEY F ae ae.
gic’ gree 99—Bow, - Tagnan ey Viigt amen 62708 % Cae 5 eRe ae EO 20.100 Score by innings:
2.5.0 GOMps AB, ow Mas Seer ids Vat Bi eee Bee in era Na eee ioe ae ToS ea 5 ae
ee : eon 5 607-3): 0°" 10 i
TF. i. Shénces 5, He Be Warner 6, 11. Wesleyan ..0010t101 2 I—6 POUIS Visas tres Al FAL AA. 3555 Freshmen Oe So 4 oe ow
Hotchkiss: 2.4.70: 02, 040 fe)
The summary: Two-base hit—Town- GEORGETOWN. ean ee a ie ae
send. Three-base hit—McNaughten. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Summary: Earned runs—Hotchkiss
LHE Stolen bases—Yale 8, Weslevan 1. : 2 2. Two-base hits—Wear, Silvernail.
B ‘ PROTOED,. 302: oro. eek UE EN eee OS Hotzhke
ases on balls—Off Cook 4, off Gib- Downes, cf. ........ 4 1.0 2 0 0 Bases peta eA se kiss 2.
CO LLEGE son 1, off Tufkins 3. Hit bv pitched McCarthy, rb. ...... 3 3 2 4 1 1 Double play—Knight to 4 = Base
: ball—By Tufkins 3. Struck out—By Walsh, If. .......... 4 2 1 3.0 0. on balls—Off Baer, 1, off Oliver 4.
| Cook 4, by Gibson 2, by Tufkins 3. Moran, ss. .....-+.. * 0 1 2 1 0. Struck out—By McKelvy 2, by Oliver 5s,
Passed _ball—Inglis. Wild pitch—Gib- Kenna, rf. .......... 5 a2 2009 by Silvernamd 4. “tie By pitcher—Wear,
DIAMOND son. Time of game—Two hours and ffeming, 2b. ........ 4 I 0 2 2 1 Jones and Ehrich. Passed balls—Van-
thirteéh minates.; Wmpite--Mr Cone. Bach p.'.. cibh Jee r.0.0:0 1..0. detpool GO Wild “picnes= sever “2
| | Witte Gi: 6-6 poe 3 100 0.0. Time of game—One hour forty-five
Will be encircled the next six weeks | : Cranston, C. ...+.:.- 4.1 011 0 0° minutes. Umpire—Dr. Knight.
: , Wale Gt ee A 6. 8 ee a es |
on every Saturday and Wednes- Pea? . , eG Soe 3612 727 5 4 Yale 1902, 4; Harvard 1902, 7.
Yale defeated the Orange Athletic
day by the youth and
aed J beauty Y Club Nine at East Orange, N. J., on
Score by innings: The first game of the Yale-Harvard
America. Most of these people
and their elders will wear
Knox
HATS.
Saturday by a score of 7 to 3. Yale
took the lead in the first inning and
maintained it without difficulty through-
out the game. Robertson pitched his
characteristically steady game, allow-
ing but one base on balls and eight hits
and striking out six men. Three bril-
liant double-plays made by Yale’s out-
field were features of the game. Quinby
- played third base on the University
OcO uN
dS He CO
x¥H O
6
fe)
I
Or WN
HW Ww :
An &
oo uw
I F
Yale ...20 <550 ly
Georgetown. 2 —f2
The summary: Earned runs—George-
town 2, Yale 1. Two-base hits—Wal-
lace, Camp, Waddell. _Three-base_ hit
~Walsh. Home run—Hofford. . Stolen
bases—Yale 5, Georgetown 7. Bases on
balls—Off Cook -6, off Bach 3, off
Freshman championship baseball series
was played at Yale Field on Saturday
May 19, and resulted in a victory for
Harvard, by a score of 7 to 4. The
Yale Freshmen became demoralized
early in the game and their wretched
field work and inability to bat effec-
tively combined to give the game to
[Continued on 305th page.)
