Word: gooding
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...afternoon by the score of 3 to 1. The batting of the team against a pitcher of only medium ability was extremely poor. The fielding also was far below the average, four errors being made. Hicks's pitching was the only redeeming feature of the game. He was in good form and struck out fifteen men. The only hit that was secured off him could have been prevented by better fielding. The score by innings: Innings...
None of the matches was close with the exception of the second match in the doubles in which Fanning and Nicholl of Technology defeated A.N. Reggio '07 and A.S. Dabney, Jr., '09. The Technology team, although composed of good players, showed their lack of practice. J.M. Morse '07 and C.C. Pell '08 did the best playing for Harvard, both in the singles and the doubles...
...safely, although only two men struck out. Williston on the other hand hit very freely, six out of seven of their runs being earned. Taylor, their second baseman, did especially well, securing two hits, one of which was a home run. Harvard fielded exceptionally well, making many good stops, and only one error...
...baseball and track mass meeting, which will be held in the Union tonight, we shall have a good opportunity to express our real feelings for the men who have devoted many hours this spring that they might worthily represent Harvard in important athletic contests. The pleasant memories of similar meetings before the Yale football game last fall are too near to make it necessary for us to urge men to attend the meeting tonight. Although we do not believe that much organized and "pumped" cheering is necessary or desirable, especially during the progress of a baseball game or track meet...
...this custom has been forgotten, the Newell gate is kept locked on such occasions, and the undergraduates pass through the regular entrances. Without pretending to pass finally on the practicability of re-adjusting the ticket-taking and seating arrangements now in use, we think that the custom is too good to allow to die, and that, if revived, it will recall to future College generations the memory of a Harvard man so deserving of perpetuation...