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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1900)
356 we ALis. © 6 ALUMINE VY ges ed CAMPUS HABITS Are very strange habits, sometimes. Academic fashions of dress are not like other fashions. Our idea is to have what our customers want. Our student stock is for the students; our graduate stock for graduates ; and each for the other as much as each pleases. CHASE & CO., 1018 & 1020 Chapel Street. the ALUMNI WEEKLY applies accord- ing to this notice, and applications that do not comply with it cannot be ac- cepted. The YaLteE ALUMNI WEEKLY. must, as usual, decline to accept re- sponsibility for the location of the seats, or for loss or delay in the mails. FOR THE GAMES AT PRINCETON AND CAM- BRIDGE. Those Yale graduates desiring to at- tend the Yale-Princeton game at Prince- ton, June 9, or the Yale-Harvard game at Cambridge, June 21, should send word at once to this paper or to the Yale University Baseball Association. MEDICAL SCHOOL PLANS. New Property Acquired Near the Hos- pital for Future Site of School. Deeds have recently passed for the transfer of a large block of land on Cedar Street opposite the New Haven Hospital to the Yale Medical School. The property acquired is 325 feet on Cedar Street and has an average depth of about 140 feet. It is now largely occupied by dwelling houses and stores. The plan is to move ultimately the entire group of Medical School buildings to this land and the property secured is quite sufficient for that purpose. Until the move is made, the buildings now on the property will supply sufficient reve- nue to cover the cost of carrying the land. The location of the property next to the Hospital will make it particularly valuable for the purpose of the Medical | School. It is so arranged as to allow such location of the buildings as to pro- vide for plenty of light and air. It is, in other words, just the land which the Medical School has wanted to have for a long while and its acquisition is con- sidered a very long step in advance for the School. No building plans in regard to the land are announced or can be announced for some time. The pressing need at present of the Medical School is for proper clinical and pathological build- ‘ings, and it is probable that these build- ings will be put up first. _— w= oe 4 The Record of Appointments : Omitted. In the list of honors, received by men elected to the Senior societies, published in the last issue of the WEEKLY, the appointments were named in certain cases and were not named in others. As this might have given the impression that the only appointment men on the lists were those who were so recorded, it is proper that the following record of appointments is printed: J. M. Carlisle, First Colloquy; R. H. Edwards, First Colloquy; W. B. Howe, Second Dis- pute; G. D. Morgan, Second Dispute; E. H. Brown, First Dispute; Kinsley Twining, Jr., Second Colloquy. PRINCETON TOOK FIRST GAME. Yale was Unable to Hit Hillebrand’s Delivery with Men on Bases. Princeton easily took the first ball game of the series from Yale, Saturday, June 2, at Yale Field, 9 to 3. For the first four innings Yale played a better game than her opponent and had a lead of two runs. In the sixth, however, Robertson, who was in the box for Yale, began to lose his strength and the heavy Princeton batters found his delivery for singles and triples, which soon ran the score up out of Yale’s reach. Garvan pitched the oth inning. After the sixth inning the fielding of the Yale Nine, which had been, up to that time, and in the preliminary practice, unsually fast and clean, dropped off greatly and two runs went down to Princeton’s credit which should have been killed. With the exception of Hillebrand and Kafer the Princeton team was not ex- ceptional in its playing powers. The Princeton battery, however, worked al- most perfectly, and although Yale got a total of six hits, they were generally far apart and were not productive of runs. Hillebrand led at the bat for his team, with three hits. Sullivan caught the first six innings well but was so weak in his throwing to second that the runners were sure of that base when they had reached first. Cunha, who re- placed Sullivan, outside of a pretty throw to second, catching Watkins, did not show his expected strength. Sharpe and Cook played well for Yale, the for- mer making two hits. Princeton scored first in the fourth. Steinwender, who had _ singled over Camp’s head and had stolen second, was advanced by Meier’s sacrifice, to third and came home on Hillebrand’s grounder between short and third. Yale tied the score in her half, Sullivan, after being hit by the pitcher, scoring on singles of Cook and Sharpe. In the next. inning Guernsey and Ward added a run each on Camp’s drive to center, after Quinby had sacrificed both runners forward a base. This ended Yale’s scoring. In the sixth Princeton tied the score, Kafer and Hillebrand getting across the plate, the latter through Camp’s error. Princeton made a run in the seventh, and in the eighth, by a streak of well- bunched batting by Meier, Hillebrand, Burke and Pearson ran up three more. Garvan succeeded Robertson in the ninth inning, but he was hit hard, and aided by Quinby’s ragged fielding two more Princeton men went over the plate. The score: YALE. AB. Ro TBPPO: Aye ioititiby, 20. -<9s 600% A Ol 3 94 Ata ee eas A ak Sullivan GC nd ti 63.2 0° 3 - Ob COOR O RGA wats os vl 6 ae aaa 2 ee Sharpe; Tare eas \ aeas Dasa wl alla G Broo, 1 oo oe 6 OO OO uernsey, 3D. 2.07 >. Ce ae i ee ee OBA, Bo a wn ees oe 2 Oa Oo gids 6 WER tee ce, ee c.7 Se OO Rebertsony D. -ia s 5% 2 Or. OF Fe Ft MAINO Doccak 1s ees Se eo We ae lee e) PHISH. OF AAG s Oak LG 40 SOAS 0 CF ged nS Oy ae Ws *Batted for Garvan in the oth inning. PRINCETON. Ce Eee Oly ie os sremwender, 2p. i056 bt Ie et Baler oes... ry oe See FO Fe oS Meétet,’ 8$:rwce avi Sere °o posed Mullebrand: p.., ccicues G oe 3 ot ee sO PPUERC TE. cae, ee aS a ae Be ES Pearson, 3b... ks Res a. E Chapman; Lo OBOE 6 Phare 6 Haitchins; abe 38. Atl et 402 1s Watkins. cay soa. 430) ae oD 44°°O 12 27-12" 3 , i2,3.4,.5.67:8:9 Yale eae wud Aca 00012000 0—3 Princeton se: oo OO0O0I021.3 2—9 Summary: Two-base hit—Quinby. Three-base hits—Burke, Hutchins. Stolen bases—Steinwender, Kafer, Hille- brand, Pearson, Hutchins, Chapman, Meier, Guernsey, Sharpe, Quinby. Double play—Princeton. Bases on balls —By Robertson 1; by Hillebrand 2. Hit by pitcher—Sullivan. Struck. out— By Hillebrand 4; by Robertson 2. Sacrifice hits—Quinby, Blount. “Time of game—TIwo hours fifty-five minutes. Umpire Snyder. The following scores, held over from last week through lack of space are printed as a matter of record: Yale, 8; Lehigh, 10. The Yale Nine began the week badly by allowing Lehigh to win in a game at Yale Field, Wednesday, May 23, the score being 10 to 8 against her. The game was not counted on as a hard one and Captain Camp took the opportunity to watch the game from the grand stand. Brown, who had been playing third base until a week ago, filled his position at short stop. F. A. Robertson of last year’s Freshman Nine replaced Quinby, who had hurt his ankle in he Lafayette game, at second, Guernsey and Rumsey being at hird and left field respectively. The most discouraging feature of the game was Yale’s hopelessly weak bat- ting, which was primarily the cause of the defeat, although Brown, F. Robertson and Sullivan made errors in their fielding, which, of themselves, would have been sufficient to have lost almost any .game.:: Cook and TF .A. Robertson were the only Yale men who could touch the ball effectively, the former making three clean singles and the latter two. Rumsey made Yale’s other hit but struck out with a man on third in the eighth, retiring the side. Garvan, who pitched till the middle of the sixth inning, was hit safely 10 times and gave five bases on balls. Cook, who was substituted, had poor control, and e the ninth Robertson went into the OR. | In the last three innings the bleachers showed marked discourtesy to the visi- tors. After the sixth inning, in which Lehigh had made five runs by sharp playing, the Lehigh captain wanted to have the game called so his players could catch the 7 o'clock train for New York. When Yale would not agree to this, he showed some disposition to delay the play which evidently started the bleachers, for when the Lehigh fielders were get- ting under fly balls, a chorus of yells would be sent up very similar to those heard in the impromptu games at the Fence. The yelling was not general, perhaps not more than a score of men being concerned in it. | Lhe-score: YALE, hd o O° © W Wi oR OO Osmo aS Buna tet. ore oe ieey, Lio cee COGS. C45. Cunha, c. Shatter. ee A Guernsey, 3b. BtOwN, Ss. oie. F, A. Robertson, 2b.. 4 Geran pet. 2 O = OH OR HNO OHNO LYON eo ee M. C. Robertson, p. OCOOxHNHF HOO ON BW OOONODOOWHOE LEHIGH. POMmeroy?'ss-" eile. 6 Hollingworth, 2b. 5 Jamies CE. ees Le Ge Vee es 5 Barton; Li. os Seer 5 Adder; 1D. . ei Se Persons 'Sb.2 Sysco 5 Renee Ts. eu, 5 Sclere Pp... 8,4 ves $ GH SET SEs Ae a A Te, Og 4 Score by innings: 1:3.974,5 0.789 Yale Bolts &. 2 0-0 3°0 3°00 2:0— 8 eM 64 iss. 8 10300500 I—I0 Summary: Three-base hit—Pomeroy. Stolen bases—Brown, Rumsey 2, Cook, Fo A. anobertson -2, Lyon. 2..Foline- worth, Lilley, Alder. Struck out—Rum- sey, Sharpe; by Garvan, Alder, Kelley 3; by Cook, Pomeroy, James, Kelley, Alder; by Robertson, James, Barton. Hit by pitched ball—Sullivan. Bases on balls— By Garvan 5; by Cook 1; by Sellers 6. Passed balls—Cunha 2. Wild pitches— COONHOOCOOOHF® Garvan, Cook 2.. First base on errors— Yale 2; Lehigh 4. Left on bases—Yale 5; Lehigh 9. Time—Two hours fifty- five minutes. Umpire—Gruber. Yale, 7; Georgetown, 2. Yale played her postponed game with Georgetown at the Field, Friday after- noon, May 25, and won a rather easy victory, 7 to 2, the only one of the series of three with Georgetown this year. Yale hit Blewitt safely nine times, chiefly in the third and_ seventh innings. Robertson, for Yale, allowed only five hits by the visitors. Besides fielding his position well, he was strong at the bat.” Cook, Camp, Guernsey and Cunha were all able to hit the ball when there were runners on bases. Most of the fielding was fast and clean and the whole team played with a spirit and snap that has not been equalled at the Field this season. The seore: YALE. AB. R. IB. P.O. A. E. CJUMIDY; BO. 2 ios is ate 2 5 Oo Raiip, 85) 6 fisvsisss Ee Sk a i | Sullival, fk wicises. 2° O21 0 O Conk @ sicieds cid ee ee OO COO Cunha, 62°54 35 Ss¢ ee 2B 2 «0 Rinisey, Ver Pees Ys 7 = ee O 0 Sharpe; bs vcs sess <a ee OO OO Guernsey, 3b. 02.5353 > © © + 2 0 Robertson, peo cis 3 sss af es G7 OO sty ey 17 «| GEORGETOWN. AB. R. IB. P.O. A. E Moran; $8: a veta lies 2) 2 4 4 I DOWNS: 2b: isi ei. a, 0 OU t..0 0 Devi. 10. fees 29 Ss a 1127p) OO WVGiStt, Fa ie ts 4.0 0.2 I 0 Sejtals (ae et ee” ae Sta. 0 0 Cranston. Gs vsaiss.: 353554 2 O-.2 Mee 4 a eee. 4 OO E- 3 Ot BOWIE, Pr GivGsiss. 20 4. oo 3.5 Prva Cty ois... 3°Oo° G2 0-0 We ak cic EO. 0 8 0 0 33.9: 6 aa 132 4 *Batted for Burbank in the ninth. Score by innings: 123456789 Ve Cees 00300130 x-7 Georgetown ..... 0101000002 Summary: Home run—Golden. Three base hits—Cook, Camp. Two base hit— Robertson. Sacrifice hits—Guernsey, Sullivan. Stolen baises—Cranston, Downs. Struck out—By Robertson, Blewitt 2, Walsh; by Blewitt, Rumsey, Quinby. Hit. by pitcher—Rumsey 2, Cranston. Bases on balls—By Robert- son 3; by Blewitt 3. Left on bases— Yale 6; Georgetown 5. Double play— Moran to Walsh. First base on errors— Yale 1; Georgetown -1. Time—Two ey ten minutes. Umpire—Mr. Gru- ber. Yale, 7; C.A.C., 5. Yale played the Crescent Athletic Club, at the Field, Saturday, May 26. The Crescent Nine was made up principally of old Yale players, includ- ing Harry M. Keator, Captain of the 1897 Nine;. Samuel L. Quinby, 06 S., and Joseph R. Quinby, ’95 S., brothers of Frank Quinby, 1900 S., now playing second base on the Yale Nine; F. B. Stephenson, 795 S.; George O. Reding- ton, ‘94L.S., and George Chauncey, 96 S. Chauncey pitched for the Cres- cents, and although he used nothing but a straight ball Yale could not hit with any sureness, with the exception of Cook, Camp and Ward, the latter, a Second Nine man, who replaced Sulli- van in right field. Ward played a strong game in the field, making one seemingly impossible catch of a short high fly. The score: : YALE. AB. R. IB. P.O. A.E Ouanbys 2b. i. Roto Ey 304 Cattiny 65) °5 iSsaives VF ae 8 4 0 Cook, Cho, ) ae oO Suathe 1 ou... a ee eae 2G Rstittee Cr oe) as OS Ot Risey, 1a Ss ee ae 6 6 Wards fdas ko .G, 40of- i F ft 0 Gilernséy, ab. 2 is... att 2 2-0 \7aTVal, oo ee: es aon 3 5G Soy, Boe 16S Good Months for Knox Hats-June and 11 others
