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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1900)
328 YALE ALUMNI This Year It’s Flannels Even more than last year. There are a great many novelties and some very pretty ones. If you can’t come in we can send you samples. F. A. CORBIN, 1000 CHAPEL ST., New Haven, Conn, [as- My pay IN NEw York is Thursday Place, Astor House. Time, 12 to 4. WEEK IN BASEBALL. Cook Back on the Squad—Review of Some of the Work. The event of the week in baseball was the apearance of C. P. Cook, I9o1 S., with the squad. Cook pitched and played in the outfield last year, but this year, owing to a condition, has not been permitted to play, until now. His added strength makes the chances of the Nine much. brighter than before, for- besides being a heavy batter and a fast and sure outfielder, he is a pitcher with unusual speed and wide curves. Last year he was wild in the box, but un- der the coaching of Nichols has de- veloped into a steady man, as shown in the Andover game, where he struck out a number of men, and gave only three hits and two bases on balls. In his endeavor to turn out a strong batting outfield, Captain Camp tried G. B. Ward, 1902, who has been bat- ting heavily on the College Nine, in center field. In the Andover game Ward did not live up to expectations, however, at the bat and did not inspire confidence in his fielding. (Guernsey, who has been very weak at the bat, has jumped rapidly to the front in that department and is likely to hold his place for that reason. Cook has taken Barn- well’s place at center since he came on the Nine, and may supplant him _ en- tirely, although Barnwell is about: as good a fielder. Barnwell’s weakness is in batting. Unless some very hard hitter ‘comes forward, Sullivan will probably remain in right field with Cunha behind the bat. As a backstop, Cunha equals Sullivan and as a thrower to bases is much better. But as a coach and helper for the pitchers and a general steadier of the team he is far behind Sullivan. There has been no change in the in- field, which now seems to be settled, barring accidents, and is as fast as any in recent years. Sharpe continues to improve at first and in the last two games Quinby redeemed his rather in- different work of the three previous games. Camp, though not at his top form in batting, is playing a very fine fielding game. The Brown game, although resulting in a defeat, gave the Nine valuable ex- perience, and Nichols, who saw both the Andover and Brown games, had an op- portunity to do some coaching. Yale’s fifteen hits in nine innings, off Wash- burn, is very encouraging. The best that Princeton and Harvard could do with the Brown pitcher, in their games re- cently, were three and five hits respec- tively. Yale 9; Andover 0. Yale shut Andover out in a well- played game at Andover, Friday after- noon, and scored 6 runs. Cook, 1901 ~GENTLEMEN’S | FURNISHINGS We have created, and occupy alone, a Special field in this line. 5d & om On our shelves you will find the best and latest from both sides of the water. ot W. H. GOWDY & C0. pp. Osborn Hall. S., who has just gone on the team, was in the box for Yale and allowed but three hits off his delivery. He gave only two bases on balls. Yale did not score until the sixth inning, through the remarkable pitching of Stevens. In the sixth, however, after hitting Sullivan, Stevens weakened, and Yale bunching her hits, scored five runs before the in- ning was over. Guernsey led at the bat, making two singles and a_ double. Sharpe and Cunha each made two sin- gles, and on the whole, the batting was an improvement over the recent games played by the Nine. The fielding was very clean, Barnwell taking three diffi- cult chances without errors. Sullivan, Quinby and Camp covered their terri- tory faultlessly. No Andover man got past second base and only three reached that point. The score: YALE, AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. ST Re See Wipes: 20. 1:2. foe matiwell it... 3... 34 ao 0° 2-0 © Same BGS. eek os Ba 0 Ee muewon, &l. ... ae... 0s8: J. 1. 20-8 (agKs Pi... aide. AE IR ig 85) Tr a orem regi oe ie Hae es ee Oe Ward.#e6.*. 497i. Jos o. ESO 340. 0 marpe, ID...) sere 4. LC 2 GEE Guernsey, 3b. ..0.% ae QE A UOIRG | otein iden SEK sito toas a2... 0.30 27.0.3 ANDOVER. -AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. loantiabane eb ei 33 Jor 63. TeRg 0 Matthews, ss. sy. dicots ga2 0 Rhinehart, 230081 On: Ooh eset a Winslow, $C: & &. 5 AQ. 0 oFa @120 a Or, EOr. 6 1y eee OT t4 Oe Fiavenwittkle, Ci ges, 2° 04 0 2. Shevang: Dice geass. Apes «fe oO PetTiN. TE ee 4. 00 ae. 8 oe POW, Jt oes Oe ee Toetak. sie oe {2 OS 7Rae Ss Score by innings: LJ Oia 8 2 ETS Se eee 6.) 2.6. 6 § ft 8 ae6 Andover ‘4 ..0,020 0.0 -0.0 0.0 6-0) Summary: Two-base hits—Quinby, Guernsey. Base on balls—By Cook 2; by». stevens:.3. “Hit <by” pitched «ball Cunha, Sullivan. Struck out—Sharpe, Rhinehart, Perrin, Matthews, Tobin, Hazenwinkle. Wild pitch—Cook. Left on bases—Yale 5; Andover 6. First hase on errors—Yale 6; Andover 2. Sacrifice hit—-Quinby. Stolen base — Barnwell. Double plays—Stevens and Tobin; Matthews, Lannagan and Tobin; Perrin, Winslow and Rhinehart. Time —Two hours. Umpire—Crowley. Vale 6; Brown 7. Yale lost a long drawn out and stub- bornly contested fourteen-inning game to Brown at Providence, Saturday, May 42; -by) the score+of.7 +0 6... Jas the eighth inning, Brown, who had made four runs, was headed, through a good batting streak, when six consecutive hits were made, resulting in five runs. Brown tied in her half of the inning, and after that it was a pitchers’ battle for six innings, Brown finally winning by Clark’s sensational home-run drive in the fourteenth inning. Robertson pitched a wonderful game, and but for the unfortunate errors of himself and his teammates at critical moments, would have brought Yale a victory. The bat- ting of the Nine was better than has been seen before this season, fifteen hits being made off Washburn, who allowed but five in the first match at Yale Field. Captain Camp had a bad day, both at the bat and in the field. Guernsey's error, coupled with Cunha’s wild throw to first, was a large factor in the loss of the game. Quinby,.at second, played a perfect fielding game and Cook covered a wide territory in center. The lat- ter’s batting was also a feature of the game. The score: YALE. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E Qunby: 2b... i 2 BO prown, 30 fis. os. oe Oe Samp, Ss. ......0.- 4 Aas Doers Sullivan; Tf. 655604 . Oto 2 eB COOK 0h... ee Ane Gab 3 ABT ROMO hy Bobet 9 eee Guernsey, Fe ee a Gs aes ee 2D 620) 22 - 6-6 BOUCISOG, Doi eet ee eee ee OR Olas 3 ease: BO 6515 30 17 7 BROWN. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. "ERRCY Gey. ts keto 8 y etka Oy HIACGB. Ais» potest Fs ea a 4 Gtagk, (Risin es 9. Re Bee a ender Pes bas 6-50 033. BO Ppetmers. 3D..2 72-3 ss Suk: Sie ee ARAL Stites 3 5: ae: 6 Dot 2.878 Whittemore, c. ..... B.S oee. Oe CHane: 2065 seb 6:20 +e ae Washburn, pb... <2 sx. 6k? 2 Oo: > MY EN Pp rape sy os ee SG 2A AS TAS 12345 67 8 g 10 11 1213 14 Yale... 1000000500000 0—6 Brown. 0000022200000 I—7 Summary: Earned runs—Yale 53 Brown 2. Two-base hit—Washburn. Three-base hit— Clark. Home run— Clark. Stolen bases—Quinby, Cook (2), Tobey, Barry. Bases’ on balls—By Robertson 1; by Washburn 1. Struck cut—Brown 2; Guernsey 2, Camp 2, Sharpe 2, Robertson, Quinby, Barry 2, Detmers, Crane, Whittemore. Passed balls—Cunha, Whittemore. Wild pitch— Robertson. Left on bases—Yale 8, Brown 10. First base on errors—Yale 2: Brown 6. Time—Three hours fif- teen minutes. Umpire—Snyder. Yale 1903 18; Hotchkiss 7. The Hotchkiss School Nine did not show its usual strength in the game with the Yale Freshmen, Thursday, May 10, at Lakeville, and the latter won by a score of 18 to 7. The Freshmen were very ragged in their fielding, making in all twelve errors. Thompson, at short stop, had four of these. ‘The score: YALE 1903. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Blatt SHE ee. Fe, Pao Ue Ly ay Ooo Geidshy, cho 8 | is 4, 4sck@ Oy Littlefield, ¥be%. 2... : . 2.8 A - OG Popin: 3 3 ee Seibel Ai pe ce is a One Oe PCLT Ca ae Petes Pale ee A, tl ae iewte itt, 2 a eee eo TEOmpson; 65.7... 4 oF ee 8 WCStCOTE Be N55. < 05.5 4.2 ee ‘otal (Mey. 37: 1 Fa er 11 12 [Continued on page 329.| Spring Oxfords Double Sole Wax Calf, Russia Calf and Patent Leather New Lasts. Oo é . The New Haven Shoe Company 842 and 846 Chapel Street. F. B. WALKER & CO. TAILORS SUCCEEDING F. R. BLISS & CO. CHURCH AND CHAPEL STREETS FRANK B. WALKER CHAS. P. WALKER YALE please In doing business with the ALUMNI WEEKLY advertisers, mention this paper. 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GLOUSKIN, Elm cor. York. The oldest Established Jeweler in Vicinity of Yale University. Best accommodations and Lowest Prices. J. Kaiser, Tailor, 1042 Chapel Street, (Opp. Vanderbilt Hall.) PACH BROS... COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS, 4024 Chapel St., New Haven. New York COLLEGE MEN will find exceedingly comfortable and well kept quarters at a most reasonable price at MILLER’S HOTEL 39 West 26th St., - New York City. This house is patronized largely by Yale Princeton, Cornell, Vassar, Wellesley, Smit! and other Colleges, to the students of whici special rates are made. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. CHARLES H. HAYNES, _ Propristor. Branch of No. 935 Broadway, -
