Word: errors
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...last year. He allowed Maine only two hits and struck out seven men in the six innings that he played. Hutchinson, who took Stillman's place in the seventh inning, was not so effective. In the infield Matthews and Coolidge were satisfactory, but Carr was unsteady. Kernan made an error in the first inning which was accountable for a run, and seemed unable to hold pitched balls reliably. His throwing to bases was accurate, and except in the first inning not a Maine man stole a base. Wendell played his position at first base very well, considering that this...
...openly as possible, that I believe the public announcement of the names of the men against whom charges are to be brought at Memorial Hall in connection with the disorder there today, constituted, as doing injustice to such men as may be cleared of the charges, a most serious error of judgment on my part. I wish here publicly to apologize to the men whose names were so published. HARRY B. KIRTLAND...
...mistake in former years of not allowing for the number of duplicates rejected, sold or exchanged, volumes worn out, and books transferred to other departments, the total number of books in the College Library (Gore Hall) has been reported each year far in excess of fact, so that an error of about 24,000 volumes has accumulated. A recount made last fall, however, shows the corrected total of volumes to be 387,097, while the whole number of books in the University libraries...
...innings Harvard did not reach second. Four hits were bunched in the third, and these with a fielding error brought in two runs. In the fifth Pratt weakened, and the Indians went to pieces, Harvard scoring ten runs. After this the Indians played a blundering game in the field, and Harvard, by good batting and base running, scored in every inning...
...nine lost a close and exciting game to Brown at Providence yesterday by a score of 4 to 3. The team's inability to hit Lynch with men on bases was the cause of the defeat, as the fielding and pitching were satisfactory. An error by Fincke gave Born one run, but the others were the result of hard hitting. Harvard, however, scattered here five bits, and got all the runs on errors. Poor base running lost Harvard one run and a failure to sacrifice at the right time lost another. The most inexcusable fault was the effort of most...