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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1900)
YARE CA LUMNT OVE RES 329 [Continued from page 328.| HOTCHKISS. . ’ AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Shaw, pee... 4 Oe 2 og Olivera a: 263-B32t. 2 Jones, -€f) #2, <25. . 4: ao 2-0-2 Miller, Soot apt §.. 7 420°. 2 2 @ Cleary, five... Be ree & 0 oO Erwin,@. Gee. 3. & pe 8 Bi he as Thomps0t, 16 <3 .. & W108 ao 1 20 Ellsworth, 2b. <#.,.2; ite 222) Banks 4% pes a O Os 22.2 | Ota Seas 30 $9 29ai te te Score by innings: 2 34 O49 Yale. tapas 21400 5 6—18 Hotchkiss: ,..:;.. 332 0:34.06 @ 2-7 Summary: Two-base hits—Tobin (2). Stolen bases—Blount, Oglesby, Barker (2). Struck out—By Banks, 2. Bases on balls—By Banks, 4. Time of game —One hour forty-five minutes. Um- pire—Monahan. Yale 19038 2; Marvard 1903 4. The Harvard Freshman Nine won the ball game at Yale Field, Saturday, May 12, over the Yale Freshmen by the score of 4 to 2. Yale lost the game princi- pally through poor base running and inability to hit Clarkson when they had men on bases. in the first inning with three singles, which with a stolen base gave them two runs. Alsop, the Yale pitcher, was hit hard, while Clarkson of Harvard was as steady as a veteran, and struck out 13 men. The score: YALE FRESHMEN. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Blourity eee a dh Oe OO Oglesby, (8 2355 74a 0 3 Fo Littletielg “992 2 a FT OFT Tobit, SBN. a... Ae eee 4 2 Smith, die. 2. -@ tT O20 Armstran ea Oo. 0 1.90 0 MeKnigat ne sk 4 OOo 8 TROMpSGR, paee: «os 2 a es Ge Seo White, %¢:- 9.3 5 < x 1 0 S396 Alsop; Siga. ©... 3 O° 2-0 Barker i2iea, .. 4 be: I --O220 70.00 Totals gig 2 Ge Bh 3 7 16° -s HARVARD FRESHMEN. gARGE. EDCPO. ALF, Stoly, se... See tS Od Connierss $e 23 5.20.26 30 0 3F Clark. © 2 ie 4b tA TA 8? © Clarkson, 9.4 4... 43.2 AL Or. et) 8 A Bald wit, hie . 5... . » 3,00 66S. 1 Winton ems Fe Vs S0G.- 1 FT 1 JacksonZ@p. 4 S5.-. 4-69 1-25 Van Arisa it... "AsO 28 0 0 naney, S624)... .. 4 id 38 853-28 TOtah 2561. noses Stat. 5:27 125 Score by innings: ce SSS 7.29 Harvard: ixé. 20.0 0° 2:0°0 0-0-—4 Nale wincegee 00011000 0—2 Summary: Two-base hits — Story, Van Arminge. Stolen bases—Baldwin, Clark, Story, Blount, Smith, Littlefield. Double plays—Harvard 1. Bases on ballsk—By Clarkson 4. Hit by pitched hall—By Alsop 1; by Clarkson 1. Struck out—By Alsop 5; by Clarkson 13. Time of game—Two hours. Um- pire—Gruber. 2, din =~ er Baseball Games Last Week. Tuesday, May 8, at Cambridge — Harvard 26; Amherst 5. Wednesday, May 9, at Ithaca—Cor- nell, 13; Hamilton’ 6. - Thursday, May 10, at Cambridge— Harvard 7; Bowdoin 5. : Friday, May 11, at Fordham—Ford- ham 17; Dartmouth 1; at New York —Wesleyan 3; Manhattan 1. Saturday, May 12, at Princeton— Princeton 12; Georgetown 4. At Cam- bridge—Harvard 19; Columbia 3. At West Point—Wesleyan 19; West Point 7. >= vy > A Correction, In the account of the California games in this paper, last week, it was stated that Gleason ran third in the hundred yards dash. This was an error. Blount finished in third place. Gleason did not run in the hundred. | Harvard took the lead | Spring Regatta. The Spring Regatta at Lake Whit- ney, Saturday, May 12, although more than a week earlier than many years past, fell upon a beautiful, warm day, and drew a large crowd. The seven- foot wire fence, built by the Water Com- pany, to protect the banks of the lake, crowded the spectators into the sandy road on the East bank of the lake and robbed the scene of a great deal of its former picturesqueness. There was no choice for one but to sit out of sight of the racing or to stand in the dust of the road, peeping through the wire fence, or be jammed among the horses and car- -riages on the bridge. The Class Crew: racing was good, better than it has ever been before, be- cause the crews have had much coach- ing; but the scrub crews rowed in prob- ably poorer form than since scrub crew rowing began. They had had little coaching. There were only three of the THE GUARANTEE ON < RAD & Minarch CLUETT, PEABODY & (2 SHIRTS is not all that makes them good —it’s the material in them— the way they fit—the amount of value you get for ONE DOLLAR At Your Furnisher or Clothier CLUETT, PEABODY 6 CO. Makers ABOUT.... Vardon Clubs. The “ Vardon”’ clubs are the exact dupli- cates of the set of clubs with which Mr. Vardon has three times won’the open cham- pionship of the world, and consist of the following clubs: Driver, Cleek, Light-iron, Mashie-iron, Mashie, Driving Mashie, Brassie, Mid-iron, Putting Cleek, Driving-iron, Twisted-neck Putter. | Of these clubs the probabilities are that he will use only the Driver, Brassie, Cleek, Mid- iron, Light-iron and Putting Cleek, although he may require every club in his bag under various conditions which may arise during the course of the match. We do, however, make a Driver and Brassie with a little larger head. Mr. Vardon himself uses a very small head in both Driver and Brassie, but the ordinary player may prefer a little larger head, so we have made the same style exactly, increasing the size of it slightly, a thing which Mr. Vardon most cordially approves of. A. G. Spalding & Bros. New York. Chicago. Denver. Fifteenth Floor. latter entered, the ‘“Coystrels,’ the “Harlequins” and the “Pirates.” The “Harlequins” won. For the first time in years the Senior Class was represented by a crew. The Sophomore Crew beat the First and Second Freshmen, and the Juniors in the finals, thereby winning the class races. A _ stiff breeze, which blew against the oarsmen, prevented any- thing like fast time. During the after- noon the University Eight and the Uni- versity Four rowed an exhibition race, the latter winning over the short course by a few feet, having had a half dozen lengths the better of the start. The summary: First race—Juniors beat Seniors by half a length. Time 5m. IIs. Second race—Sophomores beat First and Second Freshmen, by a length. [Continued on page 330.] YACHTSMEN. books of New England and Atlantic Coasts, at New Haven Custom House. A SHARP POINT can be kept on Dixon’s American Graphite Pencils without breaking off every minute. They come in rz degrees of hardness and are unequalled for uniformity of grading. Can be bought at the Yale Co-op. and all stationers. JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO., Jersey City, N. 3 *A Slice to a pipe- Atul”? 3s one rea- son why Old Eng- lish Curve Cut pipe tobacco IS SO pop- cb : ular. The curved tin box that fits any pocket 1s another reason. No other pipe tobacco has ever made as many friends in so short a time. 3 “It disappoints no one.” A trial box will be sent to any one anywhere on receipt of ten cents in stamps. Address Old English Department, The American Tobacco Co., 111 Fifth Avenue, New York City. All dealers sell it. we ~_ WRvE Cy, C Pipe ? Tobacco cr ACTUREO 8Y “The most unique Photographic Studio in the world.” Has removed to the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Take Elevator 34th St. side. An Artistic Novelty: Sepia Effects on Vellum VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME. THE “OLD RELIABLE’? PARKER once more proves its right to the title, at the... GRAND ATMERICAN HANDICAP of 1900. First—H. D. 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WA H\\ Sold by all Jewelers. \\), The Story of a Collar Button ff if y free on request. | 7. ) KREMENTZ & CO., \ / 45 Chestnut St., Norars TRY Mugford’s HALF-TONES and ELECTROTYPES.. You see them Everywhere. A. MUGFORD, HARTFORD, CONN. New York Office, 120 Liberty St. Thousands of live up to-date dealers are g selling the 25c, a Pare 6 Pairs, $1.50. e . Mllustrated », Catalogue Y is FREE. \ Shows over 50 styles and color- tug'S. Every pair sold@ of these famous goods are guar- @ anteed to retain ‘ their shape and color until worn out. The wearing qualities of the Shawknit stockings are not equaled by any other stocking made. 2s O—Light Cardinal. 2s 1— Dark Cardinal. 19s 9—Snow Black. “The best black made.” 3s 8d —Navy Blue. 3s 81—Cadet Blue. | 3s3 —Natural Egyptian. free from dye. ; Ask your dealer for them. If not obtainable there, we will send them, post-paid, upon receipt of price. Specify size, color, and style number when ordering. Sizes, 9 to 11%. 25centsa Pair. 6 Pairs, $1.50. 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