Word: batted
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...worn by the cricketers ; but having the stripes a little narrower, and the cloth of flannel. In addition they will have crimson and black jackets of the same material, instead of the present sombre gray ones, which they have worn in past years, when waiting their turn at the bat, and at other times when engaged in the most active exercises. The new uniforms, if adopted, will be particularly rich in appearance and will lend more color to the scene on Holmes and please the eye of the fine arts professors. It is to be hoped that the members...
...season for the college championship did not close until after Commencement, it was impossible to publish the averages of the several players and clubs during the last term so they are given now. From them we see that Harvard led in fielding, closely followed by Amherst, while at the bat Harvard was second to Yale. Of the individual Harvard players, Coolidge led at the bat, and all are well up in the list The best fielding for any nine was done by Hall, the first baseman, at Dartmouth; while Stewart, first baseman of Yale, and Smith of Harvard, came next...
Saturday's game was played before a large audience who came in anticipation of a close and exciting game. In this, however they were disappointed, as the contest was very one sided. Dartmouth won the toss and Harvard went to the bat. Coolidge led off with a base hit between third and shortstop. Baker made another, sending him to second base. Phillips followed with a clean hit over McCarthy's head, bringing in Coolidge and sending Baker to second, and both men took another base on the attempt to catch Coolidge at the plate. Tilden took first on seven balls...
Dartmouth, with the exception of G. Nettleton, played a weak fielding game. They failed to do anything with the bat again, excepting G. Nettleton, who did well...
With the exception of their catcher and shortstop Dartmouth played almost a perfect game in the field. Springfield and Fellows disting guished themselves, the former putting out five men in centre field. They did not bat as heavily as Harvard, but were much more lucky in placing their hits. G. Nettleton, however, did just what he wanted to with the ball and Hale and Weeks did well...