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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1899)
346 YALE ALUMNI pV ae op Chi Sp i Baseball Scores. The scores which follow are those left over from the issue of June 7, on ac- count of extraordinary pressure for room. They are printed as a matter of record: Friday, May 26, at Newton Center, Mass.: YALE. AB. R..IB. PO. A. E. deSaulles, 2b. ....... ee? ae: Wee tee, ue 6) Ominby; sbi) e 4626.2 e<.0 i Se ee ee iD; 0 Oh 0-0 Wemtace) Si..cG%. or5x. R20. 32 Os <1 he SH BS Sa aa AU £2 24% 2c0 2 NE ee ag a aes AOE HH 3s O ETS SES Saag aaa SO ua te; 0:72 OTe: eee 456.0). 0 2:0: -.0 emrtoOnR. D.<.:...;°4 0 0 0% 3 2D RIS oss, «oes 32°. 2: 6:24 42 F4 NEWTON. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. PA OD ek so lele 3s Oe Ss Pa RAS Gath Bar Dickinson, ID. 6. <i; 40-040. Fata Gammpons, Ci. a0: ao eee Mee ey «ME De Anetews. GB. i040 de 1 0-2. 2.0 NEAIONCY,. ia vincaes a3 > Wire fest Coe fs ieee ier | Man ies ¢ de i 8.2 OF L-.cdit 0*.0 Winslow;;-sSi<is . 08 2 0 pete ROWER, Rie slicis. «ee 8) 0% 053720048 PROWL De i ies, « bis Tae Gee rote Ce Pe | atptals iis et 304. .3:10.27, i852 The score by innings: DQ Be §.o6r gs Sry BN eS his II1000000 0—2 Newton .....2°600 0 IF 0 0 0 0—3 The summary: Two-base hits—Sulli- van, Maloney, Dowd. Three-base hit —Camp. Stolen bases—Yale 3, New- ton. Double plays—Camp to deSaulles to Hirsh. Bases on balls—Robertson 1, Dowd 3. Hit by pitched ball— Dowd 1. Struck out—By Robertson 7, by Dowd 11. Wild pitches—By Robert- son 2. Time of game—Two hours and eight minutes. Umpire—Murray. Scorer—T. S. Maffit. Saturday, May 27, at Andover: YALE, AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. deSaullés, 2b." een Sig ee! Gg Oninby, sbro 26 a Bo Oi CES Bw Cain’ 88500 ori ee Ae TO ae siillivan,: G)).0. vies A 8. 2788 i @ee1 Waddell, ib. “2472 6008-95 620 BaGY bet i ee S Or 2.22070 COOK, Basics (cr coe AO oe on a Clarke ed ho 8 32°04 65 Sw (Farvininee acess ee ous AE O5NO> 235 TOtale ais ob 38. 38-9 27 Son3 ANDOVER. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Lanigerar.s) .a05 3 8-4: 20 0.0 DAVIS EWE. VEGP eee is AOD Bane Matthews, ss, ...... 5 0°02 38 2 ppainders! is-g3n0s 63 AO ORO steo ey anslow, Ci ii savas £0 :b2245 Suttiefield, rb; :...:.. 40,010, 0.2 meas, Ch. ....... <a ae Soe ee i 200, (cs... 23390. D8 33,.3,0:8 Oeeeter, 2D.4..5.... cae age siggy ARE Biles ee Fs bs ss > 290 2 6 24 IO II Score by innings: be 345 67 8 9 MONG 22h vans 5 3010001 3 *—8 Andover ....0 000000 2 0—2 The summary: Two-base hits—Eddy, Waddell. Stolen bases—Yale 10. Dou- ble plays—Clark to Waddell. Bases on balls—Off Garvin 6, off Saunders 5. Hit by pitched ball—Camp, Lanigan. Struck out—By Garvin 7, by Saunders I. Passed ball—Sullivan. Wild pitch —Garvin. Time of game—Two hours ten minutes. Umpire—Crowley. Scor- er—F. H. Brooke. Saturday, May 27, at New Haven: YALE 1902. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. BA Sa PCs SiS iee ys TES Bae e fers: ware: ate. ISratminer, SS). oe. es Oe Gee Get ee Guernsey, If......... Ooi 4G SOS SOR Sate eae 0s ino, 2c 6 eepericon, 2D.) ... 4, 0°: 1-43 -6..1 po OT SEES ee re i060. 0:.6.0..3 eoagaarn.< 3D. 5... Ha Di Se 4 Simonds, 1D... 520.0% 5) -0..0:43/-0 4 SPOS Say eG gi tes porta 7 sae Se eS tree cae Meiselvey, p........ 40.28 22:0 Totals 20 §<°97533°2028 PRINCETON 1902. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E Posimier 1054s, 0-1 2 0 OO MrContien, 3051p. 5 to 3 ef Meier, M416 oe a Ot 22 3. 8 Roper. 1. 43 fs ees Pe Cie eaten Sa © eg | anedoen; «86:5 5 <<e6:3 64.1 Ae 2ee ert Lederer, oftoaeas Ate D0 Oe 8 SOUNG? Gas toi 5 o<s PAS 3 Se oe ee SE I Powilet; Sbii 2 33k. £2 OE FBO Sebthjp4ac ans: 6: Biv iets ine. vel SOAs 6450. cay cas 44. 6:30:33.-13-4 Score by innings: iene: £28 64768..940 Bi Yale ..00000%1040 0 0—5 Prin, 65.3 40 1-020 0: 0;.2:;0.-0. 1-6 Summary: Stolen bases—Princeton 3, Yale 2. Three-base hit—Ward. Home run—Guernsey. Double plays—Mc- Connell to Meier, Fowler to Meier to Langdon, Meier to Young to McCon- nell. First base on balls—By Scott 2, by McKelvey 4. Hit by pitched ball— By Scott 3. Struck out—By Scott 8, by McKelvey 4. Time—Two hours. Umpire—David B. Hill of Seymour. Monday, May 29, at Cambridge: YALE 1902. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Wy Cal, Clr, was ae oe Te a SPAN nays Shoe, c': BU Ags eee Csuernsey,: Ih ki cce. 2.0) OS te WAIN. Hr ae cs a RE a inte ie FCS aes OR Robertson, 2b. ..... a Doo Seay SHOdUAtE th: 5 OT 8 SHIMONGS. ttl. = esis. oF Oe Oe RSG ee ee 2 pas 8, OO Boel: 8... 04 ye. oA, OD te eee SOUS ee ee ge ah 24 er oe HARVARD 1902. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Wendelltion. fg) fice oe 2 OL Ol Sab eS Devetis; Sse e letiests us 479! Os £140 Besddalls tees oA is 450: BD oe Fyraite, eb Recinigiics 3 Gir Orkid O Glay, $s bth eek a O59 584.0 Cole ahs nkwese'ess 4n@eal : otek Wood Bei ies eth Peis Fo pee Christenson, chess. Si Oe ae GCobtirns tf: 46:87. .Jae Kiera te | Totalstivaes dines gO cee Ber Tents The score by innings: L283 A 90 FoR sD Yale-1902'...'0'°O. 00 fF 0° 2' 4 G9 Harvard 19002 20 0°0'0 6 0 3°0=5 The summary: Three-base hits— Devens, Cunha, Stoddard, Ward. Saeri- fice hit— Grammar. Stolen bases — Kendall, Cunha, Robertson, Baer. Bases on balls—By Coburn 7, by Baer 5. struck out—By Coburn 7, by Baer I. Passed balls—Wendell, Cunha. Wild pitch—Coburn. Hit by pitched ball—Devens, Kendall, Cole, Wear 2, Ward. Time—Two hours and forty- five minutes. Umpire—Murray. Tuesday, May 30, at Andover: YALE 1902, AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. WPSY, Chests eae ess 2°38 Or Te 6 Grammar, 887.5. 5. : Ss 40°30 2 8 Guernsey, If i... eee ee es es | PANNA TC ls 5 ee a ee Robertson, 2b. ...... PM | aia Gye ns iota ©, stoudaru, 3D. wk. e4s 40-2 FT Btw Wand, 99 o oes 4 Or 8g eG minions, foe ks A OT @ Ht McKelvey, BO) os A Ee Dae 1 Otais oo es er 38 10 12 27-13. 2 ANDOVER. AB. RIB. PO: A.B. Leanayan te y ieee: ie Coa ee 8 Pas, Ai ae es AG 1 4 Matttews: 66) 70 aS OO 8 2 oe SauTIGee, Ch Sek 2. 3° 60-2 Wiksiow, C2 3000... AD OB i Fee Littlefield, 1b. ...... 30° 6°64 © Mats Pee. a OS ge 8 Portiam, 30. 00.20 3 Os eG Whéelen ob. oo. 3: 0°:0:-27 20 a OAS EE See 30 2 34-24-32 9 The score by innings: 2.3.4 5 6 9785 Vale“igo2 6. B40 Toe 6 St 215 ANGOVED 2.751 - 00° 0°00 0. 162-2 The summary: Two-base hits—Mc- Kelvey, Cunha, Guernsey, Grammar, Ward. Stolen bases—Guernsey, Lana- gan, Wheeler. Bases on balls—By Mc- Kelvey 3, by Mains 3. Struck out— By McKelvey 1, by Mains 5. Passed balls—Cunha 2, Winslow. Hit by pitched ball—Stoddard, Saunders. Time —Two hours and forty minutes. Um- pire—O’ Meara. Friday, June 2, at Lawrenceville: YALE 1902. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Weae 268. i5..n Be eS 6 eT ese Graniniat.< SS + 5 oA a ee Guernsey, Ui: 5555 a2 3 2°0<8- 2 Cio - Ce See eS Ee Gas eet ak eae Robertson, 2b. ...... tee eee eae See eye! Stoddard. + 3bf« 25 de 2039-0: on Ward,-fi- 37-7050. 5 £Osts 35050 pinionds,* ID, <6 A I 3580 8 (rata tl pas Gee es ar ves POtals 24s Seige 37 1444 27.41 5 LAWRENCEVILLE. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Wet eh eee oe 4 eee Glover,2b: |, fenc sos Ho Oe 1 eee Ropers) 0.10.4 ou Aa eee PODylit. <3); se O08 ee Lake: tt Si Se AD Es Pe (isge e e ASO bo Pines Mumbird, $83.6: 2:0: OB Vics Poreribe 2 3 O° [0 VOUT as Ruler Ds a DD oe oe Preston; Peo. jc e P00. 0 Bon S Otel 3 Age ee ea 32° 2: AOs 13°28 Score by innings: L23-A 50 7.870 Freshmen. ...i4 2,000 6.4 20 Secs Lawrenceville .. 20000000 0—2 Summary: Earned runs—Freshmen 3. Two-base hits—Grammar, Guern- sey, Vail. Stolen bases—i1902 5, Law- renceville 1. Double play—Glover to Porter. Base on balls—Off Kafer 5. Struck out—By Kafer 3, by Garvan 9. Umpire—Mr. Hill. Saturday, June 3, at Princeton: YALE 1902. : AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Wear: Si 2s) este Bat ese Grammar, 98°. 6 et Se Ee Se Guernsey, if... <2) a. TORE bees tees ag ee Cunha, C. .. > nc Oe ee Robertson, 2by: esas. Se grirue agi 2 Peis. 204" 4 to Rs Oe ee “OGG are. 3D. iw en 5s 0 8 Nate ot te BA Oe Te simorids; Tb! yo. Fk Sr O° O66 MEKRCIVEY, Dp: iu Se Rea ee eee DAIS: cio cases TATE 27.7000 - PRINCETON 1902. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Pawanier.. Th he Sate Oe McConnell, 3b. ..... Bae Cre eee re a | Nlerer,. D5 TD... eee ee Bree gta ie aS RoOper-ti. w4us3 7. ee ie ere made cakes 6 Se SGOtL, it5.d,- 46s vege 0-06 9 2.2 Langdeén, 88. 2... i207 8s 7 a 4 Lederer, Cis > see rom 6 Wea Beg Ge yr Young. C.. s.3 ee r Ber Re Prge pee i Sa Fowlet;-2b. 2.055205 AO 20.52 oe Brokaw, 1b. 1h--aee Boe! Pe Tota rae 35 OD: 'O' 26%: O 10 *Guernsey out for running out of base line. The score by innings: : i234a5 693 .9- Yale 1002): 05.452 1 2133.3 04 Princeton 1902.. I I 400000 0— 6 Summary: Earned runs— Yale 5, Princeton 1. Two-base hits—Wear, Robertson, Roper. Home runs — Cunha, Ward, Guernsey. Stolen bases —Yale 5, Princeton 6. Double play— Perkins unassisted. Bases on balls— By McKelvey 2, by Scott 2, by Meier 2. Hit by pitched ball—By McKelvey 2, by Meier. Struck out—By McKelvey 4, by Meier 2, by Scott 3. Passed balls —Cunha, Young 4. —_—_——_++4—___— Commencement Program. Saturday, June 17—Yale vs. Princeton at New York. Thursday, June 22—Yale vs. Harvard at Cambridge. Friday, June 23—Speaking for the De Forest Prize Medal, in Battell Chapel, 3 P. M. Saturday, June 24—Class Day Exer- ~cises at the Sheffield Scientific School, 10.30 A. M.; Reception in Winchester Hall of the Graduates and Friends of the Sheffield Scientific School, 4 to 7 P. M. : Sunday, June 25—Baccalaureate Ser- mon, by President Dwight, in Battell Chapel, 10.30 A. m. ; Monday, June 26—Presentation Ex- ercises of the Graduating Class of Col- lege, with the Class Oration and Poem, in Battell Chapel, 11 a. m.; Annual Meeting of the Yale Law School Alumni Association, with Collation and Addresses, in the Law School Build- ing, I to 2.30 Pp. M:; Reading of Class Histories ion the College Square, fol- lowed by planting of the Class Ivy, 2 p. M.; Anniversary Exercises of the Law School, in the College Street Hall, with ‘Townsend Prize Speaking, and address to the graduating classes by the Hon. John W. Griggs, LL.D., Attor- ney-General of the United States, on “Tihe Advances of Jurisprudence in the Nineteenth Century,” 3 Pp. m.; Prome- nade Concert of the Senior Class, in Alumni Hall, 9 p. M., Tuesday, June 27—Meeting of the Alumni, in Alumni Hall, 9.30 A. M.; Polls open in the Library for the elec- tion of two members of the Corpora- tion, 10 A. M. to I Pp. M.;’ Address before the Medical School, in the College Street Hall, by Professor Charles S. Minot, M.D., of Harvard University, on “Knowledge and Practice”; Yale vs. Harvard at the Yale Field, 3 Pp. M. Meetings will be theld, at different hours on Tuesday, of the members of the College Classes of 1849, 1859, 1864, 1869, 1874, 1879, 1884, 1889, 1893 and 1896; also the Sheffield School Classes of 1874, 1879, 1884, 1889, 1893, and 1896. Wednesday, June 28—Procession from the Library to the Commencement Exercises in Battell Chapel, 10 A. M.;3. Dinner of the Alumni, in Alumni Hall, 2p. M.; Reception of the President, in the Art School, 9 to 11 P. M. Thursday, June 29—Examinations for Admission to Yale College, the Shef- field Scientific School, and the Medical School, begin at 9 A. M.; Yale-Harvard University and Freshman Boat Races at New London. Saturday, July 1—Yale vs. Harvard, at New York, in case of tie. Art School Commencement. The exercises commemorating the forty-second anniversary of the Yale Art School were held June 1. Mr. John La Farge of New York. City delivered the address of the day at 8.30 P. m. in the South Gallery of the Art School building. The address was followed by the award of prizes and fellowships for the year. The Winchester Fellowship was awarded to John Alden Twacht- man of Greenwich, Conn., and the Alice Kimball English prize, the income of a foundation of $1,000, to Miss Jean May Burr of Monroe, Conn. The winner of the Ethel Childe Walker prize was Miss Alice Hall Wetmore of Win- sted, Conn. The anatomy prizes were won by L. P. Skidmore of Bridgeport, Conn., and Howard Carleton of Brook- lyn with honorable mention of Miss Ethel W. Bennett and Norman Olm- stead. It was also announced that. a gift of $2,000 had been received from Mr. Carl Stoeckel and Mrs. Battell Stoeckel of Norfolk, Conn., for the foundation of a new scholarship in the School. ~~ R. G. Van Name, ’99, won the Uni- versity Gun Club Championship on Wednesday, June 7, with a score of 42 out of a possible 50. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Family going to Europe would be willing to rent furnished house on Trumbull Street, near Hillhouse Avenue. This is a particularly favorable oppor- tunity for anyone desiring to live in New Haven during the College year. For further information address YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY. FOR RENT. At New Haven, Conn., in the best residential quarter and near the University, a very sub- stantial brick house, thirteen rooms, with two bath rooms and abundant closets. Address, PROF. A. M. WHEELER, New Haven, Conn.
