Word: ball
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Three University ball players, Capt. W. W. McLeod '19, R. E. Gross '19, and H. P. King '21, who have been out of the game with sprained ankles, reported for practice yesterday and will be able to play against Springfield tomorrow. Hereafter practice will be from 3 to 5.30 o'clock, instead of at 2.15 o'clock, and the squad will be divided into three sections for batting practice...
...University baseball team successfully opened the 1919 season by a 4-3 victory over Bowdoin at Soldiers Field yesterday afternoon: Although marred by many errors, the play showed occasional flashes of brilliancy which gave promise for good work later in the season. S. H. Johnson '20 pitched consistent ball for nine innings, while the University men did not find Flynn difficult. K. W. Perkins '19 and R. W. Emmons '20 led the University batters with two clean singles piece, while W. B. Frothingham '21, C. S. Stillman '21 and L. B. Evans '20 did much to run up the score...
...candidates for the University football team reported for the first spring practice, held at Soldiers Field yesterday afternoon. Of these men, thirteen were backfield candidates, seven were ends, eight were centres, and thirteen were guards and tackles. The work was very light, and consisted of punting, falling on the ball, and forward passing for the backfield men, and starting, waddling, and passing for the line...
...well played and exciting game, team B of the first University baseball squad won its second consecutive victory over team A by a score of 4-0 yesterday afternoon. Hardell of team A, and Johnson of team B both pitched very good ball, the former allowing only four, and the latter, six hits. The fielding was fast on both teams, and there was none of the usual ragged early season work. The feature of the game was a squeeze play in the third inning by Gross and Evans, scoring Evans. Prospects for a victory over Bowdoin College next Wednesday...
...fall of 1910, Haughton was successful in building up a very strong team, which, in spite of holding Yale to a standstill, was unable to score itself. The next year, the Yale game again resulted in a 0-0 tie. The University, although markedly superior and carrying the ball two yards for every yard that Yale gained, missed several good chances to drop kick, and fumbled when about to score...