Word: beaman
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...games, Harvard made 95 runs while her opponents made only 32. The averages of the different players are shown by the following figures, the first figures giving the percentage in the field, the second, at the bat. Willard, 1b., .912, .432; Allen, c., .899, .317; Nichols, p., .855, .459; Beaman, 3b., .843, .326; Smith, 2b., .805, .379; Winslow, r. f., .750, .307; Foster, c. f., .714, .192; Tilden, l. f., .666, .256; Jones, c. f., .666, .125; Edgerly, s. s., c. f., .666, .040; Wiestling, s. s., .400. .166. A tenth victory is all that is needed to make Harvard...
...make three more runs; score, 6 to 1. The fifth was even more disastrous for Brown. Foster went out, third base to first. Then Wiestling made his second hit of the game, a tremendous drive far over the left field fence, and scored an earned run. Singles by Beaman and Winslow, a two-base hit by Willard and three errors by Brown brought the total number of runs for the inning up to five; score...
...Winslow, a high fly just over the fence at left field. Before Foster could get over the fence and field it back, the batsman, Gunderson, had made the circuit of the bases. The score at the end was thus 15 to 2 in favor of Harvard. The work of Beaman and Wiestling in the field was very fine, their stops and throws being phenomenal. Winslow led at the bat with a clean record...
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