Word: errors
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...absence of Captain Crocker has filled catcher's position in an almost faultless manner, is an excellent general player, and has had considerable experience as pitcher. Smith, who before entering college had but little experience on the ball field, has covered first base remarkably well, making but one error in eight games. He is a heavy batter, but lacks experience in base running. Coolidge, who was disabled in the first Beacon game, is steadily improving. The injury done to his ankle will prevent him covering second base for some time, but it is hoped that he will be able...
...nine played its customary excellent fielding game. LeMoyne's catch of a hard-hit ball from Bowen's bat, which looked good for a two base-hit, was the notable feature of the game. Smith distinguished himself at the bat. He was unfortunate in making his first error of the season. Lovering, at second, made several very difficult stops and throws. For the Newtons, Bowen did the best work. The score...
...nine yesterday gave an excellent exhibition of fielding and a poor exhibition at the bat. In the field, not an error was made, and many of their plays were notable for their brilliancy. Lovering's play at second was especially noticeable. Baker at short did good work. His stops were clean and his throws accurate. The best batting by Harvard was done by Nichols and Smith. Special features of the game were the foul bound catch by Smith in the eleventh inning and the double play of Baker, Lovering and Smith in the fourth. For Bowdoin, the pitching by Wright...
...Browns defeated the Beacons Saturday by a score of 16 to 2. Brown made but one error and played a very sharp fielding game, besides batting heavily. Base hits - Brown 16, with a total of 24; Beacons 12, with a total of 19. Brackett pitched for the Beacons and was batted easily. The following composed the Brown nine: Greene, c.; Durfee, r.f.; Bassett, 3b.; Doron, 1b.; Rhett, 1.f.; Seagraves, c.f.; Shedd, s.s.; Gunderson, p.; Wadsworth...
EDITORS HARVARD HERALD: Will you correct one important error in your editorial in last Friday's HERALD about my communications? I beg to state that many candidates for honors are excused from a certain share of the year's work, for within my own knowledge, two instructors last year and one this year, have distinctly told honor men that only the regular course these would be required for substitution for forensics, that no more time and no more original work should be given to the theses, simply because they were to count for forensics...