Word: codman
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...absence, Mr. Wiestling, '87, filled the position most acceptably to both nines. The game was not a creditable exhibition of ball playing, by either nine, but the Harvard freshmen succeeded in bunching the greatest number of errors, and the Yale freshmen the greater number of hits, For Harvard, Codman made two fine running catches and Young played well behind the bat, having to face extremely wild pitching and Mumford played his usual fine game at second. For Yale, Hunt did the best fielding; Hunt, McClintock, Travers, did the best batting...
...Harvard, Codman got his base on balls, and went to third on a passed ball. Slade struck out; Campbell flied out to McClintock, who threw wild to third, letting Codman score; Linn hit safely, stole second and third, and home on three bases on balls in succession. Mumford, Vila and McLeod got three bases on balls, but were left, Young striking...
...following will be the Freshman nine in to-day's game with the Yale freshmen: Sabine, p.; Young, c.; Vila, 1b.; Mumford, 2b.; Linn, 3b.; McLeod, s.s.; Codman, l.f.; Slade, c.f.; Campbell...
FRESHMAN NINE. - The following men report at the gymnasium to-day at 10 a.m. to play at Southboro: Sabin, Slade, Jones, Young, McLeod, Codman, McLean, Piper, Kielty...
...competition for the prizes was of such a nature that intense interest was manifested by the audience in the award. The gentlemen who acted as judges were Editor Hooper, Col. C. R. Codman, Mr. Roger Wolcott, Mr. Geo. Putnam, Prof. J. W. White, Rev. G. H. Hall, Rev. W. Lawrence, Prof. J. B. Thayer. The award, which was made as stated above, was, while somewhat of a surprise to the admirers of the more finished style of declamation, certainly to have been expected by those who watched the effect made by the speakers upon their audience. It has now certainly...