Word: baseness
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...baseball the losses by graduation last year were Gile and Brown, pitchers, Captain Blossom, shortstop, Swihart, first base, Cornish, second base, and Falsey, left fielder. The loss of the pitchers, especially Gile, will be most seriously felt by the team. The men who still remain from last year's team are Captain L. S. Middlebrook '15, centre field, J. S. Reilly '15, third base, J. S. Haines '15, right field, N. M. Way '16, pitcher, R. V. Waughn '16, left fielder, D. H. Mudge '16, catcher, W. A. Hunter '15S., catcher, H. A. Pumpelly '15, substitute first base...
There shall be three judges of meet who, after the final light selection is rendered, shall consult and decide on the award of first prize and honors mention. The decision shall be announced immediately. The judges base their decision on general choice ability, as displayed in technique, once, tone, diction, etc. Solo parts, specialties, or individual work of any kind and the applause or approval of the audience, shall not be considered...
...only regulars to be lost through graduation are Captain Rhoads at first base, catcher Wall, and second baseman Bolton. Rhoads's loss will be felt keenly, as no candidate gives promise of filling this vacancy. The most likely first baseman is Scully, who played on the 1917 freshman team, while Haviland '15, from the second team also might be developed. Neither is up to Rhoads's ability, however. Wall's position behind the bat can be filled by Salmon, a senior, who had some experience last spring. Driggs, from the freshman nine is probably the best catcher in college...
...infield Law and Gill, who played respectively shortstop and third on the 1914 team are still in college. Gill played a phenomenal game last year and should have no trouble in keeping his position. For shortstop and second base, there are Duer, who played second base for the freshmen last year, hitting hard; Madden, shortstop from his class team; and Baily and O'Kane, who were on the 1914 squad...
...CRIMSON does not need to sermonize on the value of debating to the individual. It is perfectly obvious that a man's ability to kick a football or drive out base hits will be less of an asset to him in after life than the ability to stand on his feet and say something in a clear, convincing manner. The man who goes out for the debating team--and goes out hard, making a study of the question and learning to state his views on it forcefully, will have done as much for himself as the man who tugs...