VAs = ALUMNI WwWwHrEKLY
YALE TAKES FIRST.
Shut Princeton Out at Vale Field—
Robertson’s Great Work.
_. The first of the championship games
with Princeton was played at Yale
Field, Saturday, June 3, and was won
easily by Yale by the score of 8 to 0.
Robertson was.in the box for Yale and
- gave an exhibition of pitching rarely
seen at the Field. During the entire
nine innings he gave not a base on
balls and held the heavy Princeton bat-
ters down without a hit. Wear also
did great work in the outfield, making
in one instance a difficult running catch
of what seemed to be a sure home-run
drive. Princeton in the first four in-
nings failed to get a man to first. In
the fifth Camp’s poor throw gave one
man the chance to reach there, and in
the sixth another error and a fine back-
ward catch of a foul fly by Sullivan
allowed Greene to get to second, only
to have his hopes of scoring dashed by
Wear’s catch of Kafer’s liner. In the
seventh also Princeton got two men to
bases, making a total of four men on
bases during the entire game.
The team behind Robertson played
like clock-work, taking everything, hard
or easy, and giving Robertson practi-
cally perfect support. Sullivan was in
magnificent form, taking tips from the
bat and high fouls with equal ease. He
also led in batting with a triple and a
single. The tabulated score will show
how well the other men played their
positions.
Hillebrand was in the box for Prince-
ton and had an off-day, lacking both
speed and control. Behind him_ his
team played a game that would have
won in an ordinary game. But it was
noticed that they were slower and
covered less ground than the Yale men.
The score:
YALE.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
deSaulles, 2b........ 2 Te 0
Oninbdy. 204i. tists < C02 2 Ou eek
W eatind (ease ae Sot ol eee O
Wallace, 1f.o.. 2.2... 42: fo See
Cabin, 66. S10. Rati ee er eae ee
StVOS | Or ces 40 2. BBs o
Woaddeost LA 6 fesse Ae hk eee
Hagy, Takskes areas SO. bi ae 0
Robertson, p........ 2.0: Oe
LOO tag ae O° 10.27 853
PRINCETON.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E
Suter, 1hs Kh eisens oe oO “O° e248
Water, <¢..cV a 269 OOF s
Parrison, tii t sieves S050 <a Oo
Hillebrand,’ pi 427i 6 OOS
Bedford, 2b... eves Mao Bake Bs Es. coe 8)
putchings, 30.555 07. Oo Oo eS
Fittchinsone? 8S. i a eo ae
Pereétic, bie. vive vi 3 O: 0 1340-0
evatkins,: Ch teic. «oy 2.0: O° Pao
Motals 2 sacs sac 29 © 0.27 16-2
The score by innings:
La 3 e's. 6 7°89
Weems. s,s 02103000 2-8
Princeton ... 0 0000000 0—O
Summary: earned runs—Yale 4.
Three-base hit—Sullivan. Stolen bases
—Yale 4, Princeton 1. Base on balls—
Off Hillebrand 6. Hit by pitcher—
By Hillebrand 3, by Robertson 1.
Struck out—By Hillebrand 4, by
Robertson 2. Wild pitches—Hille-
brand 3. First base on errors—Yale 1,
Princeton 3. Left on bases—Yale 9,
Princeton 4. , Time of game—Two
hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire—
Carpenter.
>.>»
2 Ea
Yale Baseball Games.
The following are the results of the
games played by the University and
Freshman baseball teams since the last
issue of the WEEKLY:
Friday, May 26, at Newton Center,
Mass.—Yale 2, Newton 3.
Saturday, May 27, at Andover, Mass.
—Yale 8; Andover 2, Yale Field—
Yale 1902 5; Princeton 1902 6.
Monday, May 29, at Cambridge,
Mass.—Yale 1902 7; Harvard 1902 5.
Tuesday, May 30, at Yale Field—
Waitt. ane Y..'A,2C..0.
Mass.—Yale 1902 10; Andover 2.
Friday, June 2 at Elm City Park,
New Haven—Yale 1902 14; Lawrence-
ville 2. ;
_- Saturday, June 3, at Yale Field—yYale
8; Princeton 0. Reported in full in —
At Andover,
this issue. At Princeton—Yale 1902
14; Princeton 1902 6.
Owing to lack of room the full scores
of these games cannot be published till
next week.
— OG. ay
Arthur Foote Champion,
The New England Championship Ten-
nis Tournament which was held at the
New Haven Lawn Club courts Tuesday,
May 23d, and the remainder of the week,
was completely monopolized by Yale
men, graduates and undergraduates.
Special interest was lent to the tourna-
ment by the reappearance on the courts
of “Rob” and Ford Huntington, ’g1, and
Arthur E. Foote, ’96. The Hunting-
tons were unable to get back into their
old-time form, but Foote had better
luck and his game showed the same
pluck and persistence which had twice
won him the championship, with the
result that won it once again and
secured for him permanent possession
of the big challenge bowl. Davidson,
of Washington, came fresh from his
victory for the Southern championship,
bringing with him his partner Paret,
and these two were picked as prominent
candidates. But Dodge, ’99 disposed of
Paret easily, and Davidson was defeated
by Hooker, ’99. Foote and Dodge
were drawn in opposite halfs and after
Foote had defeated Henderson, ’99,
Noyes, ’99, Hackett, 1900, and Hooker,
’°99 and Dodge had defeated Murphy,
P. G. Lynn, 1900S., Paret and “Rob”
Huntington, they met in the final round
with the result given. The match was
an exhibition of steady and sandy tennis
on the part of both men.
Hackett, 1900 and Allen, 1900 S., who
will be the only members of last year’s
team left to represent Yale in the Inter-
collegiate in the Fall, did not make a
good showing in the singles. In the
doubles, however, they did well, nlay-
ing together in faultless style. They
defeated Dodge, ’99 and Noyes, 99 in
the finals in a close fought match.
The consolation singles were won by
G. H. Nettleton, ’96 and the consolation
doubles by G. H. Nettleton, ’96 and N.
A. Smyth, ’97.
——____+4-—___—
Yale Wins Bicycle Meet.
The first annual championship meet
of the Intercollegiate Bicycle Racing
Association was held at Berkeley Oval,
New York City, Saturday, June 3.
The Yale team of eight men captured
first place and the championship cup
with ease, scoring 21 points to Prince-
ton’s 14. Georgetown was third with
6 points and Cornell fourth with 3
points and Pennsylvania I point. Co-
lumbia, Swarthmore and Syracuse also
entered teams, but failed to secure a
place in the finals.
Fight universities were represented in
the meet, with forty-five individual
entries. Of the five events on the pro-
gram the Yale riders carried off two
first—the half-mile and the tandem
races—and were placed in all the other
events. One intercollegiate record was
broken, that of 31% seconds for the
quarter mile formerly held by L. E.
Dannemiller of Georgetown. Bert Rip-
ley, the Captain of the Princeton team
and one of the fastest riders on any
college track, won this event in the fast
time of 304 seconds.
In accordance with the rules recently
passed by the Athletic Financial Union
all the men who scored points will be
given “Y’s.” The following men will
receive this honor: Captain Laurance
Tweedy, ’909; M. Moore, 1902; E. W.
Farley, t901 S.; L. H. Strouse, 1900 S.;
E. A. Strong, 1900S.; W. J. Ehrich,
1900 S.; and S. H. Stone, 1902.
At the annual banquet of the team
held directly after the races at the Mur-
ray Hill Hotel, Edwin Allen Strong,
1900 S., of Hartford, Conn., was unani-
mously elected Captain for the coming
year. At the same time a handsome sil-
ver loving cup was presented the present
Captain Laurance Tweedy, ’90.
Etehing of President Dwight.
An etching of President Dwight, by
Mr. James S. King, has just been pub-
lished by Charles Barmore of New
York, who is particularly known for his
publications of the etchings of dis-
tinguished men, including such subjects
as Lincoln, Rufus Choate, Webster,
Grant and Clay. He has recently pub-
lished etchings by this same artist, Mr.
King, of Chancellor James Kent, the
Honorable Ashbel Greene and the Hon-
orable James C. Carter. Mr. King’s
work has been particularly although
not exclusively in portraits: His work
has put him in the front rank of Ameri-
can etchers and the critics have rated
some of his etchings as equal to the
work of Rojan and Waltner. Mr. King
received his manual and technical train-
ing in work with the American Bank
Note Co., and then studied under Bonat
and Gérome.
The protrait of President Dwight,
which he has just finished, is a very
strong likeness and is certainly care-
fully studied. It shows the president
with a little sterner expression than
most people see in him and from that
standpoint might strike an observer as
a little hard. In other respects it is
very satisfactory. It is certainly fortu-
nate that such a piece of work has been
done at this time when the President
is closing his long term of service.
Since the last adminstration has been so
peculiarly, the administration of Presi-
dent Dwight and of him alone, an
artistic likeness of him will be cherished
by a great many Yale men as the best ©
representation and recollection of this
era of University history.
—_———_+o>—___—__
Sheff. Society Elections,
The following members of tgor S.
were taken into Berzelius and Book and
Snake last week: |
BERZELIUS.
James Aaron Farra, Pisgah, Ky.
Edward Lea Marsh, Sandusky, O.
es Stuart Ogilvie, Jr., Brooklyn,
Rufus Parks, Jr., Washington, D. C.
Fred Ely Perkins, Cleveland, O. —
James Courtney Punderford, New
York. City.
Frank Lees Quinby, New York City.
Allen Edgar Smith, Hartford, Conn.
Frederick Rust VanVechten, Little
Palis; Nu ¥. 3
Milton James. Whitely, New York .
City. )
BOOK AND SNAKE,
Morgan Kalani. Armstrong, Hamp-
ton, Va.
Ferdinand Lammot Belin, Scranton,
a:
Clinton Lowrie Childs, Pittsburg, Pa.
Charles Addison Foster, Tacoma,
Wash.
Henderson Gilbert, Harrisburg, Pa.
Porter Thomas Hall, Kansas City,
O.
Southard Hay, Allegheny, Pa.
Thomas Phillips Leaman, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Thomas Atterbury McGinley, Pitts-
burg, Pa.
John Louger deSaulles, South Bethle-
hem, Pa.
on Gal Daubeny Waddell, Parsippany,
Frank Sheridan Warmoth, Lawrence,
a.
Daniel Ingersoll Whittelsey, New
York City.
yyy
~~ ow
Knickerbocker A.C. Games.
The annual athletic carnival of the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club, which
usually brings together some of the best
amateur talent in the country, was held
on the Knickerbocker Field at Bergen
Point, New York, on Memorial Day.
Yale was represented by a team of
twelve men, each one of whom captured
a point, while the banner offered to the
club scoring the highest number of
points was also carried off by the team.
The feature of the day was a mile relay
race between the University of Pennsyl-
vania team and that of Yale, which was
won handily by the latter in 3 minutes
242% seconds, 24 seconds faster than the
time made at Philadelphia on May 13.
Yale was placed in the events as fol-
lows: Half-mile, scratch—J. P. Adams,
1900, second. 120 yard hurdle, handicap
—J. J. Peter, 1900S., second, 6 yards.
Mile run, handicap—H. P. Smith, 1900,
first, 32 yards; C. B. Spitzer, ’99, second,
2s yards; C. K. Palmer, ’o9S., third,
2% yards; time, 4 minutes 24% seconds.
Pole vault, handicap—R.-.G. Clapp,
‘99 S., first, from scratch; W. E. Selin,
P.G., and B. Johnson, 1900, tied forthird.
Shot put, scratch—R. Sheldon, ex-’98 S.,
first with a throw of 46 feet, which is
within a foot of the American amateur
record. Mile relay—T. R. Fisher, Jr.,
’99 S., Captain; D. Boardman, 1902; C.
Dupee, 1901; and F. Luce, 1900;
first. Time, first quarter, 5034 seconds;
second quarter, 5024 seconds; third
quarter, 5134 seconds; fourth quarter,
514% seconds; total, 3 minutes 24%
seconds.
—
>= =
ny eee”
College Crew Victorious.
In a two-mile straightway over the
Severn River, Saturday, May 27, the
Yale College Crew easily outrowed the
United States Naval Academy Eight
by four lengths. The College boat
covered the course in 10 minutes and
28 seconds with the Cadets 11% sec.
behind. The time of the University of
Pennsylvania crew which defeated An-
napolis on May 20 was II minutes 13
seconds, and that of the Columbia eight
the week before 12 minutes 48 seconds.
The race was begun at 3 Pp. M. on the
outside course. Both crews took the
water well at the start and got away
together. With a long steady stroke of
about 34 the College boat went to the
front and steadily increased their lead
to the finish. |
The order of the two crews was as
follows:
Yale—Stroke, Alexander Cameron,
Jr., 1901; 7, Paul L. Mitchell, r901; 6,
Herman P. Olcott, 1901; 5, John W.
Cross, 1900; 4, John P. Brock, 1900; 3,
Hugh Auchincloss, 1901; 2, James
Greenway, 1900, Captain; bow, Robert
L. Atkinson, 1901; coxswain, G. P.
Chittenden, 1901. :
Annapolis—Stroke, Timmons; 7,
Gannon, Captain; 6, Fremont; 5, Wil-
liams; 4, Hutchins; 3, Horning; 2,
edad bow, Parker; coxswain, Ging-
di
NEW HAVEN
IN SUMMER
Is a very nice stopping
place. The College is
closed but all the build-
ings can be seen, and
quite as well as in term.
time. The elms are
here, the parks and
drives still invite, and
the cool shores, east
and. west, are as Te-
freshing as ever.
As you pass to and
fro between your home
and Maine or Canada,
bide a wee at the upper
corner of the Green—
Moseley’s New Haven
House.
More Delicious Than
Ordinary Coffee.
Made in a Second. You only need Hot Water.
We prepare Coffee in concentrated forms for
Canoeists, Campers, Travelers, Students,
Midnight Lunches, Cottagers at. the sea shore
and in the mountains. Saves work. Cheaper
than coffee made in ordinary Way. —
Coffee Jell for Black Coffee!
One Teaspoonful will make 6 cups.
Coffee Jell Tablets. Can be carried in
pocket. A tablet makes 3 cnps of very strong,
clear black coffee, Dissolved in mouth gives all
the stimulant of coffee. : : .
Royal Mo-Ko. A combination of sugar,
cream and Coffee. Will not distress the weakesi
stomachs. Better than cocoa at night. Can be
mixed with either hot or cold water, or milk.
Jav-a-Cho. Requires no milk or suga’
Possesses a flavor superior to any coffee or cocoa
One teaspoonful makes a. cup.
The A. H. PELOUBET MFG. CO.,
®5 BARCLAY ST., N. Y, (At Best Grocers.
