The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-09
PENNSYLVANIA
WON FROM YALE

The following clipping is from a Phil
adelphia paper and gives an account
of the game of baseball between mem
bers of the University team and those
of Yale. The former did up the New
Haven boys AS Gerrit Parmele Judd
was member of the winning nine the
account viii be of interest here. The
young man is student in the depart
ment Of veterinary surgery and is
making rapid strides in his studies.
He is as much interested in athletics
as when he was a member of the sPu-
nahou teams and, his ability in that
line is recognized in the University. He
has been placed on the training staff
and is showing good form:
Pennsylvania baseball team won its
first big game of the season Saturday
afternoon, defeating the veteran Yale
team, intercollegiate champions of 1905.
in a nip-and-tuck contest, by the score
of 5 to 4. The Yale men outbatted and
outfielded Pennsylvania, but the
Varsity played nervy ball in the
pinches. and by pulling off several sem
sational plays with Yale men on bases,
kept the Ellis score down. Yale made
strong finish batting out three runs
in the last two innings, but the Blue
fell one short of Pennsylvania 8 total.
Hay, who pitched for Pennsylvania,
suffered badly from nervousness at
times, but for the most part he was
steady with men on bases. Five times
he pitched himself out of bad holes
or was aided by some great play by
one of his teammates. Freshman
Thomas at third base was Pennsyl-
vania's fielding star. accepting six diff
cult chances, each one of which prac-
TALLY killed a Yale rally. Adams, in
left field by. a great catch of hard
hit liner. and Judd, in center. by a
pretty catch and a splendid throw,
each prevented Yale scores. Hay
seemed to grow weaker as the game
progressed, and in the final innings
Coach BIakeley was on the point of
substituting FennelI on several occa-
sions.
Parsons, Yale's Freshman star, was
hit at opportune times by the Penn
sylvania batsmen who drove him out
of the box in the seventh inning by
great exhibition of the hit-and-run
game. Pratt who relieved him.
pitched only one inning. Parsons was
wild during the seven innings he was
in the box. besides which he made
Yale's only error. ali OF which worked
to his own defeat.
The Ellis were without their star
third baseman. Kinney who was
forced to stay at New Haven to take
an examination. Williams, who subbed
for him. led his team at the bat, and
as he did not have a chance in The
field, Kinney's loss was not felt. Tad
jones. Yale's great quarterback play |
ed first base. and put UP a great |
game, cracking out two two aggers,
which aided materially in the scoring.
Yale failed to score in the first in
ming although the bases had been
filed. Pennsylvania, however. broke
the ice Yerkes. the first man up
drew base on balls. and was imme-
iiately sacrificed to second by Webb.
Adams drove long single to left.
scoring Yerkes. Penn scored again in
he second. Keinath beat out a bunt
Is a starter, Thomas sacrificed him
@ second. and Hay scored him with
slashing hit to right.
Yale scored one in the fourth. when
tones led off with a double to left.
ook third on a wild pitch. and scored
n Williams single to left. Williams
cached third on Smiths sacrifice and
mother wild pitch by Hay. and it be-
AN to look bad for Pennsylvania, but
he Varsity pitcher pulled himself to-
ether and retired the next two men
/ first. Yale again had men on bases
L the next inning, but Hay struck out
amp and Webb pulled down Jones
rive TO right, ending the inning. Will
ans led off with triple in the sixth,