280
SALE ALUMNI WHREEKLY
SOME GOOD BASEBALL.
Yale Nine Shows an Improvement
in the South.
As the WEEKLY goes to press, only
one game of the six, scheduled for the
Easter trip of the Yale Nine, remains
to be played, that with Georgetown Uni-
versity at Washington, Tuesday, April
17. In the games, of which reports are
printed below from a special corre-
spondent, the Nine seems to have done
some good work, and has been 1mprov-
ing, as was shown by the brilliant work,
on Saturday, and again on Monday,
when an errorless game was played.
The score on Monday night showed
three games won and two lost.
Yale 10; Fordham 7.
The Yale Nine played the first game
of its Southern trip, Wednesday after-
noon, April 11, at Fordham, N. Y.,
against the strong Fordham College
Nine, and won by the score of 10 to 7.
The weather conditions were ideal, there
being no wind and a warm sun, which
enabled the pitchers to use much speed.
The game was slow and very loosely
played, on the whole, thought there were
several brilliant doubles made. |
Robertson of. Yale was hit rather
freely in the first two innings. For the
rest of the game he kept the hits well
scattered and struck out several men,
McKenna of Fordham’ started with a
good deal of speed and was a puzzle at
first; but after the second inning he
weakened and several long hits were
made. The batting of the Yale team,
however, was not at all consistent. Camp
led with a home run, a double and a
single, while Quinby got two singles and
Sharpe a home run. The rest of the
team did little hitting.
In the field, Yale’s infield did some
snappy work; two fast doubles by Camp
and Sullivan, and Quinby’s difficult catch
of a short fly over first base were the fea-
tures of this department.
was slow in starting and did not cover
much ground; this was partly due to the
slowness of the field. |
In running bases the players showed
improvement. In the third inning there
was a very pretty double steal, Camp
going to third and Sullivan to second.
The score:
YALE:
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Quinby. 26i<c. iatp Bhst Breda dat
Barnwell, ££. oan .car 22401 fo) OD
Csuernsey, 1b. 28. . ins Ee Bees ae a
Gains $5.5 40. ae Sate fee
Salivan, 5k. cana St She ea
SHEHDE, 1D. 6s Sata Pt 54
Browhiy 3). ..es 85 4% a 0.21% Oe a4
LOU Oe (lie an 9 34.0504. -.0
Robertson, p. ....s658 Asst T0713
Eee) Ut anaen Pe ry 34 10 10 24 II 5
FORDHAM.
ABAR. 1B; PO. Aye
Mallen icty .o.o sc 4.0 0° 2° @a0
Cae S86. es reek. Ses $44 2 308
Reilly tb wwescdd.. eel .aooS alld
Murphy dione. GiB aek Or BavOrn0
SlatierydCace. sarees EeiQve@ Ii dis®
Mitchell, ah vii. cons 400 22 1ehO1@
McKenna po... 5 evaae 550 62 0. 220
Walsh, 2b." 5. <. sean AO: 0)
Sweatman, 3b. Ae: (ote
Totals. <evic3 sass £6 -9., 8: 29,10' 2
If you
Wear a Hat
You know all about Knox
hats of course.
The outfield -
Score by innings:
[28 4.46 7 .o
Mer ale 56.00 3s a 30-03. 0 40: C=se
Fordham ... 4 000100 0 2~7
Summary: Two-base hits—Camp, Mc-
Kenna, Sweatman. Three-base hits—
Reilly, Slattery. Home runs—Camp,
Sharpe. Earned runs—Yale 8, Ford-
ham 5. Struck out—By Robertson 6; by
McKenna 5. Bases on balls—By Rorbet-
son 5; by McKenna 6. Stolen bases—
Yale 1, Fordham 1. Wild pitches—Mc-
Kenna 2. Double plays—Camp and Sulli-
van (2), Quinby and Sharpe. Time of
game—TIwo hours and ten minutes.
Umpire—Golden. Attendance—300.
Georgetown 7; Yale 4.
The Yale Nine met its first defeat
April 12, at Washington, at the hands of
Georgetown. The score was 7 to 4 at
the end of the first half of the second
inning, when the game was called on ac-
count of darkness. The weather was
raw and chilly and the field was slippery
from the rain of the night before. There
were two changes in the Yale team,
Barnwell at right field going to center
and Lyon to right, and Guernsey being
moved down two places on the batting
list. Georgetown, by bunching their hits
in the second and fourth, and with the
help of an error, got a long lead. Yale
started a batting rally in the seventh,
which for a while looked like recovery.
White, Georgetown’s left-handed
pitcher, pitched the game through and
was very effective, giving but one base
on balls and striking out five men.
Garvan for Yale was very good at times,
but was once or twice rather unsteady,
and was then hit hard.
Camp again led at the bat for Yale,
but the hitting of the team as a whole
was weak. Barnwell’s two-bagger in the
seventh with three men on bases, and
Walsh’s drive to left for three bases,
were the features of the bame. :
Yale’s infield worked well together,
but the outfield did not cover much
ground and lost several chances which
should have been captured. Sullivan’s
throwing to the bases was very good.
Yale’s base running was reckless and
several opportunities for scoring were
lost in this way. |
The score:
GEORGETOWN.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
MoGtan, 85x. .e5.6:. <4 o. fe t 4 ow
Downs, Cla iad... Se. 2 og A.
Waish lire eas « AO. 32 3) 8 2
tiara, 20.6 Ae 2. fet 2S
Cratistony @ nee sradets $4 0.7.2
Goldem fia. sa sae can 3 PD ot: O28
evita, ID, 72.5. a. 2 ie Oo Oo 4. Ft
Stauth, Gb.si ao ss 65 $02) 2a 2
W DUG, De a 's4 se a 2-0 Or. 42-0
WO Saeco ees OA 7. 9O C1 14.8
: YALE.
AB, R: IB. PO. A. E,
Ouinby}. 2b. fi. have 2.4 Di AR gt
Barnwell i) ade Ai Ol<1- 02D) 0
Camp, SS. venetxee ls 4001 22ai2 1. 2 0
Bauuivan, Cyt rs tar, 2.:G101 : 2} 32-0
Guernsey, Fu sG) 24° u@ 425.0120
DSnarpe,. EBacidaeewsi a | Bee Abhi: 3-10
brown,” ba ghhk 3. 4 pee hee yne toe ¢)ages |
Lyon, she eck. ep oda Wee tats Was © Bee
Garvinsith  ageneo ox 2 117 OF 64120
tA «Sis aes Ww B29 ions, G2 IBE O2
| 5 BB: 94s) On
Georgetown ..-.0 3 0 3 0 1 *—7
VAG svi ies see 0-00.10 fuese4
Summary: mest base by errors—
Barnwell. Left on bases—Georgetown
7, Yale 6. First base on balls—Off Gar-
vin 4; off White 1. Struck out—By
White 5; by Garvin 2. Three-base
hits—Walsh. Two-base hit—Barnwell.
Sacrifice hits—Downs, Barnwell, White,
Quinby. Stolen bases— Downs (2),
Moran, Quinby, Sharpe. Hit by pitcher
—By G by White 1. Passed
rarvin 1;
balls—Sullivan. Umpire—Mr. Chamber-
lin. Time of game—Two hours.
*Game called on account of darkness.
Yale 10; Univ. of Maryland 8.
Yale won a loosely played game with
the University of Maryland, at Balti-
_ more, Friday afternoon, April 13, by the
score of 10 to 8. McKelvey was in the
pitcher’s box and had good control, but
was hit hard and often. Brooks, for
Maryland, pitched a_ steady, careful
game, keeping Yale’s hits well scattered.
The batting of Yale was again very
weak, though more consistent than it
has been so far this season, but there
still seems to be an inability, all through
the team, to hit when hits are needed.
Camp and Barnwell each got a two-base
hit and Quinby two singles. Yale’s
fielding was loose and the outfield did
not cover much ground, but the wet and
slippery condition of the field was re-
sponsible, in some measure, for this
fault. The features of the game were
the fielding of Brown, at third, in accept-
ing seven chances without an error, and
Cunha’s throwing to the bases. The
base-running was only fair. Cunha, at
_ backstop, and Guernsey, who was moved
to sixth place on the batting list, were
the only changes from the regular order:
The score:
YALE.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E
FUG Dy 208 eek, oe oy 4 Oo
Barnwell TE oor. 209) oe
Camp. 85s so Pa Baek takes ee tte
Cine eS Se so Oo a ee
Brown: 30. te 2°12 aso
Guérnsey, Tio. os 74 TS 2
Sratpe 20. a5 5 co - 2 ee
DGh Cl. eee a Ol Oe
Nick elvey, D. . 25.5% 240.00 Bs
T Ota ee 7 eet fe arto 8 27.17 5
MARYLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
OA Weed iitst ce Se eS ee
He Whartthirst’. 3... tae Agee lie, ee eae
PPV OE ak Sa cc ae a Aer ee Ee BSC
Alexander’. ec: eo 2° 0 2° 6
AN Hite eer. o2 ee ee ty
POOKS. (Pe i a ee oper Me ge a Nee
Leon es es <a ye ey Se et
ne, shoes oh Awe WRN e So 67 4 0. a
Gardifer oF) rss goto: Ve ea
POE 2S ae OAR ZA" 43-70
Score by innings:
Bee 3 gp 67-859
Niage 32. «202. $b 293000 .0. 2°10
Maryland .:.0°0°0.4 1 2 0.0° 1-8
Summary: Earned runs—Yale 2,
Maryland 6. Two-base hits—Barnwell,
Camp, Le Crou, Whitaker. Three-
base hits—Whitaker. Bases stolen—Yale
10, Maryland 1.. Bases on balls—Yale
6, Maryland 1. Struck out—by Brooks,
3; by McKelvey 4. Passed balls—Yale
1, Maryland 3. Time of game—Two
hours twenty minutes. Umpire—Smith.
Yale 6; Boston 7%.
On Saturday, April 14, the Nine
played a very close game with the Bos-
ton League Team at Norfolk, Va., and
was beaten by the score of,7 to°G,., ine
playing of the Yale Team was by far the
best of the trip, both in batting and field-
ing, and up to the beginning of the
seventh inning the score was 6 to 3 in
favor of Yale. ..Ehe weather was ideal
and the grounds’ were in very good con-
dition, except for some muddy places
in right field. The Team played in the
usual order, Robertson and Sullivan be-
ginning the game and Garvan and Cunha
finishing it.
Robertson showed remarkable speed
and a very good control, and while he
was hit safely nine times in six innings,
he kept the hits so well scattered that
they netted but three runs, for one of
which an error was responsible. Garvan
was put in at the beginning of the
seventh, and while only five hits were
made off him, they were so_ well
bunched that they brought in four runs.
Chambers, Boston’s left-hander, had fine
speed, but was hit hard and seemed
to be lacking in control.
The Yale Team batted very well and
hit the ball when hits were heeded.
Sharpe led with a triple and a two-
base hit, and Barnwell and Quinby each
got a two-base hit. On the bases Yale
played safe, but there were several op-
portunities which were not taken ad-
vantage of.
In the field, Yale played a fast,
snappy game. There was more team
work than there has been and the out-
field showed much improvement in get-
ting started quickly and covering
ground. The feature of the game was
a triple play in the fifth. With a man
on first and second Duffy made a hot
line drive up the first base line which
Sharpe captured, touched his base and
threw to second, retiring the side.
Guernsey in left field accepted five diffi- »
cult chances without a error and Brown
at third did some fast work. The Bos-
ton team played an errorless game.
The score: ©
As to our
New Quarters
Our ambition has been to make and
equip a store that would meet
New Haven’s most exacting de-
mands. We have gone on. the
principle that only the best . that
any city had was good enough
for this city, the home of Yale,
and that sometimes that would’nt
do. How do you think we have
succeeded ?
Chase & Co.
1018 & 1020 Chapel St.
YALE.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Oitby 2b. fas -: 4-0 73> 3° 2D
Barnwelselr os 25: Rie i. 2020
Camp, (SS) <fsdste. 3 a0 -& O. 3.1
Cita: @ 2. acess cose T. O. ¥
Silligan, Geo nese 2 fa 8 2 I
Brown 9p i as ee rs A Se. SE 0
Guernsey; di. sos AN 21 rece DO
MATOS Bi isis< 4g oss a ee ae
ee Se we ea Eee 7). Innt te. .0
Crval oo v6 sas i ua £ of
ROMETISOR: B= <3 a 2 @ iO
idtal “28 ee 36 6 10 24 10 4
BOSTON.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Treemian, Cl... i... ««  . - t. oe
ACT 24D. os hea ss oo. 1f. 6 0
Ret. A i ee ce oe os Ee tO
Bea. 4) Soe ee uy GF 6
Collins = 65.3. f545 5... <i os O22 0
Di ohisg ge] See ee ouree 25.429 0
BO ae. Seria ie a oe
eiya ee ee 2s at SD
Uiiaiders. 2. 2.5... io 4 S28
MAGPAL Goss eek s+ a. 9,14 27 10-0
Score by innings:
b.#@8.4:5 0.7-3.9
SS ae ee 001203 00 0-6
bOSion. .c ass 20.0.0 41. 3° 1. 0.%—J
Summary: Earned runs—Yale 6, Bos-
ton 3. Two-base hits—Barnwell, Sharpe,
Quinby, Freeman, Collins, Sullivan.
Three-base hits—Sharpe, Tenney. Bases
stolen—Yale 2, Boston 3. Bases on
balls—Yale 1, Boston 4. Struck out—
Yale 6, Boston 1. Passed balls—Cunha,
Wild pitch—Chambers. Time of game
—One hour and fifty-five minutes.
Yale 8; Virginia 7.
Yale played the University of Vir-
ginia Nine at Charlottesville, Va., Mon-
day, April 16, and beat her by the score
of 8 to 7. The batteries were, Garvan,
Robertson and Sullivan, and Summers-
gill and Nalle. Yale played an error-
less game.
The score by innings: —
Hie 224 35.0.7 16-8
Yale sdeaex dee 22020101 *8
Vateornia (3.600 70:.0 0:0 .4.0°3:0-7
sd
College Baseball Scores.
- Wednesday, April 12—At Cambridge,
Harvard 5; Tufts 4. At Providence,
Brown 14; Trinity 1.
Friday, April 13—At Washington, Bos-
ton League 13; Princeton 5.
Saturday, April 14—At Washington,
Princeton 5; Georgetown 3. At
Ithaca, Cornell 18; New York Univer:
sity 7. At Philadelphia, Columbia 7;
University of Pennsylvania 15. t
Providence, Brown 0; Providence
League 3. At Worcester, Holy Cross
4; Wesleyan 2.
yww<
eee a
Professor Henry S. Pritchett of
Washington has jus been elected Presi-
dent of the Massachusetts Institute 0!
Technology to succeed President Crafts,
who recently resigned.