YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY
387
———
Sat
HARVARD WON SERIES.
Deciding_Game Played in New York,
July 1. s
Fflarvard won the series with Yale by
taking the deciding ball game in New
York, Saturday, July 1, in a most ex-
citing match. She won out through
Steadier work and improvirg play from
the first game, whenYale shut her out on
her own grounds without a run. Yale’s
work seemed to fall off in the latter part
of the season and was less sure and
steady than in the first of the champion-
ship games. Brief sketches of each
game follows:
Harvard, 6; Yale, 2.
{ Special Correspondence of ALUMNI WEEKLY. |]
CAMBRIDGE, June 22.—Captain de-
Saulles’ team defeated the Harvard
nine on Soldiers Field this afternoon
in the opening game of the annual
series by a score of 2 to o. ‘It was the
first time in eleven years that a Har-
vard nine has been shut out by Yale
upon the home diamond. ;
The story of the game is briefly told
in one infhing, and Quinby is the hero
of the tale. For seven innings the two
nines had been blanked, the rival
pitchers dividing ‘honors, and_ the
fielders playing an all but errorless
game. But, to a careful observer, it
was evident that the Yale pitcher was
outlasting his opponent. Gradually
the Yale batters were finding the ball.
The only question was how long Fitz
would be able to prevent them from
hitting safely. In the seventh, two of
the Yale batters had rapped out long
flies to the fielders. At the opening of
the eighth, Fitz sent Eddy to first on
balls. Robertson promptly smashed
out a single to right.
Yale was at last awake, and Fitz
weakened momentarily. A wild pitch,
which even Reid’s magnificent back-
stop work could not capture, advanced
both runners. With men on second
and third and no one out, Captain de-
Saulles had two strikes called and then
popped a fly to pitcher in an attempt
to bunt. Quinby followed him and
two strikes and three balls were called
while the audience was hushed in sus-
pense. The next ball went sailing in-
to center field for a clean single. Eddy
raced home, but Robertson seemed by
no means sure to arrive in time.
Loughlin fielded the ball in well, but
it struck Eddy’s bat which lay in front
of the plate and escaped Reid while
Robertson came in and Quinby reached
third. Then Fitz braced and retired
Wear and Wallace on strikes.
The summary:
YALE.
. AB. R. [B. PO. A. E.
deSaulles, 2b. ....... 420 6" 4 30
Ouinhy a eo Ns oek eNG ken eaa 8)
Weat,. ch. a a0 2.050
WaHhace “feria O42 'F' 9-0
Camp. 962-2272 4°38 6°" 0.220
Sabivans(ei23 2 Sei 4°G20 "8-2" 0
Waddell, 2Be Oe AF 1 312) 60
Bddy, lcci oP Leo? I
Robertson, *p. os 22 J Sage Aceh A tes Rea) ee 8
Totals: Seeks a2) eR 27-14 I
HARVARD. :
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Lotighlin, Gi: = 2a, AO 220-0
oéars, ets: ee ae ey 0S 0
Haughtog, 107 "23e"2 420. 50-45; .0 0
Reid. ¢; 2. ees 40: 110 O° 0
Galbraith; ‘ss. 1.2. CGE a BRC a te ae a
Dibblee, shoo. eemea 2.0 4-56 10-0
Clark, 3bisi2ce 47.0084 <.0-.0
Fincke, 2bo s2ee3 4°63). 2:20
Fitz, ps asus S60 t.%>- 3 0
Totals i 333450 S00 5-27 7 1
Score by innings: :
be ZAg 4 se 2 8.9
Yale .....55. @ @ @ 0.6 68 6-2 0—2
Harvard... 650 @ 96. 0°60. 60
The summary: Three-base hit—Reid..
Double plays—Camp, deSaulles and
Waddell; deSaulles and Waddell; Gal-
braith and Fincke. First base on balls
—Wallace, Quinby, Eddy. Hit b
pitched ball—Sears. Strick aie ore
Fitz—deSaulles, Quinby, Wear €3),
Camp, Waddell,
R. :
Sullivan; obertson, Wallace,
by Robertson — Loughlin,
Sears, Haughton, Reid, Galbraith.
Wild pitch—Fitz. Time of game—Two
hours four minutes. Umpire—Hunt.
JT. WEsToN ALLEN.
Harvard, 4; Wale, 3.
Harvard won the second ball game of
the series with Yale, Tuesday, June 27,
on Yale Field before a Commencement
crowd of over 7,000 spectators. In the
first inning Harvard began the play in
a whirlwind manner and before Yale
had fairly realized it had scored three
runs, to which they added another in
the third inning. This was a lead that
Yale could not overcome, although she
played fast and hard ball from the third
inning to the end of the game. MHar-
vard did not get a man‘to first base in
the last fourinnings. Robertson pitched
a good steady game, striking out four
men. His worst mishap was the filling
of the bases in the first inning by strik-
ing Haughton.
Harvard made her runs in the first
in this way: Loughlin bunted the first
ball thrown and dropped it right in
front of the plate. Sears did a similar
neat bit of work, and Robertson, on the
second ball to Haughton, hit him on the
arm, Loughlin scoring. Galbraich sent
out a clean single over second base and
Sears and Haughton scored. The side
was then retired.
Galbraith was responsible for Har-
vard’s run in the third, when his liner
to left field scored Sears.
Yale did not get a run till the sixth
inning. Then Camp and Sullivan led
off with singles, Waddell sacrificed and
Eddy with a splendid three-base hit to
left field scored Camp and Sullivan.
They were not able to continue in this
vein, however. Cook, who had taken
Wear’s place at center, who was lame,
drove a beautiful liner over left field’s
head and scored a home run in the
ninth. The bases were unfortunately
empty at the time. |
The Classes of ’79, 890, ’93, 93 S., ’96,
and ’96S., back for their reunions and
provided with brass bands and distin-
guishing clothes and head gear, made
the hour before the game resonant and
kaleidoscopic. There were marchings
and counter-marchings on the out-
field of the diamond, to the accompani-
ment of a half a dozen different marches
played by half a dozen different bands
in as many different tempos. When
the game began pandemonium reigned
only between the innings.
couldn’t win.
The score:
YALE.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
deSatites} 2begeivy 4 Ai OBES ee -0
Quindyy sbe8.2 OF. BeiGsxo! ig Sadr
Coék ees 7 79.4.2 2A 0 1 OF TOO
Wear? cies, S272 Sr6). 30i0 -0. OF. 2/0
Wallace, te >. Nii a. 230. IQUE YO
Catnp;-ssi fst. SAx wT 125101162 0
Sullivan, ‘e220 ve. Y25 04: B38 S81 0
Waddell) 1beii8 oo% SOG IS Oe 1
Fiddyi Si oe 6 eA 3 1D 12 —2.;020
Roberson, Pricak Ae 4.020 (0 oie 1
Totals se, veott cn 4c BAS 2°. 27. 19 . 3
HARVARD.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Lougahti; e727 08 B5 PS” Avec
Seare dh nieo rio a. 8 2 bee) 1 O72 Gi
Haughton, ib. 233% AXA. bi20. 0
Seid, Slee a oe aS 2°50 <0 YO 2 0
Galbraitn,; Ss. <7 ee 9 ees Seca ak, 3 Be
Dibiiiees 282 2. M2 eR 40 “£2 OOF 0
Clatle ep 3c t8d . Ding Mo5Ra Git oOo
PICT 6 ADR st 3k. 8 42D.50, 3.2.50
PE es ee 6 sce 34° 0,0 0701 O
FOUAIBG ES. ce istc dues 31°. A. O.27°I2-1
The score by innings:
Ale e244 oe. 00000200 I—3
Harvard .... 3 0 100000 0-4
Summary: Home run—Cook. Three-
base hit — Eddy. Two-base hits —
Loughlin, Dibblee. Struck out —
Robertson 2, Wear, Wallace 2, Clark,
Loughlin, Haughton, Galbraith. Stolen
bases—deSaulles, Quinby, Camp _ 2,
Sears. Hit by pitched ball—deSaulles,
Sullivan, Sears 2, Reid. Base on balls
—Off Fitz 6. Left on bases—Yale 12,
Harvard 5. First base on errors—Yale
I, Harvard 2. Double play—deSaulles
to Waddell. Time of game—Two hours
Umpire—Hunt.
Harvard, 13; Yale, 10.
The deciding game of the series went
to Harvard at the game on the Polo
Grounds, New York, July 1. Both
thirty minutes.
But all of it ©
Student Apartments .
for Ren i.
THE, HART,
FORTY ROOMS IN SUITES OF TWO,
THREE OR FOUR ROOMS.
BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR YALE MEN IN THE
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL
One Minute’s Walk from the School.
All rooms completely furnished. Electric
Lights. Steam Heat. Hotand Cold Water.
Open Fireplaces. Letter Chute. Elegant
Bathrooms and Shower-bath on each floor.
Telephone and Messenger service.
A few choice suites and single rooms still
open for rent for the Term of 1899-1900.
S. W. HART, Prop. C. W. DRAKE, Manager.
teams were so anxious to win that they
did not play their best game. Yale
made more errors than Harvard and so
lost the game. Robertson was hit
fifteen times, but aside from the first
inning, when the Crimson batters got
the same sort of a start on Yale as
they did on the preceding Tuesday, had
good control, giving only one man his
base on balls. deSaulles, Quinby and
Camp made some very bad errors which
contributed to the result. There were
about 7,000 spectators present.
Yale made six runs in the second
inning by the fine batting of Sullivan,
Wallace, Cook and Camp, the latter
making a three-base hit, which brought
in three of the runs. Harvard tied the
score in the fifth, and again in the sixth,
but Yale took the lead in the seventh
and made her two last runs by a two-
base hit by Camp, which scored de-
Saulles and Quinby. Harvard tied in
the eighth, through a wild pitch of
Robertson’s and a bad throw to first
by Quinby and in the last half of the
ninth she made three more.
The score:
HARVARD.
R. H. PO. A. E.
Ges ef. 7. Si Sha O10
STEMS GL, <) Guicatee, § < GbE Feb 24 62-1
Hasehton, 1D. ....05.-- Fi 16°: =I
Bei ORS. Is 2D Git Esi0
GiatPastl SAr So 3. ee no's 52 Sack 7 26
RPBOICE. Fie. os ec ne t.1>1 0.7
Creare SR aes toe i G20
PAPC, 2B oc tic y od bos a. Bs SO
Pie. Po a eae... 0 0 6 UO
PROESE O20. GU ea. ape Geel coh: Seas
‘EOS... ses cers #3 45°27 10 33
YALE,
R. H. PO. A. E.
aeSawiles: abs P20 OS Dae Baie
Oadby) Abie. 2o75073. : BH OD CRSA
Cari pi 66/504 WE PURA BIB Oe 3
Sullivate 24) VES VOR i EEOE TE QAI
Watllade: “rie ce 2oreurs. isis 4370
Cook Cet EAP O25 103 05:10
Waddell tbh: t2. 8 pera: 2: Te B20: 30
Eddy, Tease 3a F203 25202:0
Robertson; Pies. Boo Bs O 4001
Potale eV se24 aL aet.: 1d;°6227 16°48
The score by innings:
E23: 45 Grey @
Pratvard.... «2.1. 6:5 32:5. 0 273-13
aie... 430..0) 0. 1 110, 2.6. 610
Summary: Two-base. hits — Clark,
Fincke, Camp. Three-base hit—Camp.
Stolen bases—Loughlin, Fincke, Wad-
dell, Wallace. Sacrifice hits—Galbraith,
Haughton, Fitz, Camp, Sullivan. First
base on balls—Off Fitz 3, off Morse 8,
off Robertson 1. Struck out— By
Morse 3, by Robertson 2. Double
plays—deSaulles and Waddell; de-
Saulles (unassisted). Passed ball —
2, Robertson 1. Hit by pitched ball—
Sullivan. Wild pitches—Fitz 1, Morse
Quinby, Sears. Time—Three hours and
ten minutes. Umpire—Hurst.
The Princeton Track Association has
recently decided to send a team of from
twelve to fifteen men to thé Olympic
games to be held in Paris during the.
world’s Exposition in 1900.
Students’ Mod-
ern Apartment
House, contain-
ing forty rooms
for rent. Fur-
nished or unfur-
nished. Prices,
$2.50 to $5 per
week. This in-
cludes steam
heat, light, care
of room, local
telephone ser -
vice, personal
laundry. Rooms
taken for the
college year of
thirty-nine
consecutive
weeks. The
building is situ-
ated convenient
to both the
College Campus
and the Sheffield
ScientificSchool
Application for
rooms may be
made to
FRANK PERRIN, Manager.
