Word: hand
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...freshmen outplayed the juniors yesterday at every point. They played almost a perfect fielding game, and Ames pitched excellently, allowing but five hits, with a total of nine, all singles except two triples by the same man, Hapgood. On the other hand, the freshmen made ten hits with a total of seventeen. Paine was the only man not to get a hit and O'Malley's being for three bases. Not a single freshman struck out. For the juniors, Linfield did the best fielding, having seven chances and accepting them all, making two or three phenominal plays. Frothingham made...
...retired with eleven runs scored. '93 started in to make a plucky up-hill fight, made two runs in the second and six in the third. Both nines changed pitchers; Gale held '93 down to an occasional run for the rest of the game, Collamore kept '94 well in hand until the seventh when they added five more runs. W. Clark, Hapgood, Lowell and E. Clark all hit hard, and Dinsmore and Hickey also did good work with the stick. A mid all the poor playing, Linfield managed to keep his head and play a thoroughly creditable game. Manley...
...Barristers seven, and it was agreed to call the game. There were absolutely no brilliant features in the game, unless three singles by Griffin can be called brilliant. The roughness of the ground made good play absolutely out of the question. Besides, Winslow being laid off with a sore hand, Brown played third base, Hayes short, and Ames second base. Hayes was particularly unfortunate, making four errors. The Barristers made six errors, which is a small number, when the condition of the field is considered. On the whole, the new nine played well when it is remembered they have...
...following men were present: T. N. Perkins L. S. K. Fairbank L. S. R. M. Lovett Gr., L. S. Thompson L. S., L. K. Morse Div; D. R. Vail, G. R. Fearing, L. A. Frothingham, N. T. Robb, J. H. Parker, J. A. Wilder, H. Ware and B. L. Hand from '93; L. A. E. Ahlers, B. Wells, B. G. Waters, E. K. Rand, H. Kennedy and H. A. Cutler from...
...training table for the last month, and since the commencement of their regular work have made, on the whole, a steady improvement, the credit for which is in a great measure due to Mr. Murphy, the trainer, who has accomplished wonders with the material he had in hand. Taking up the events in detail, it may be said of the 100 and 220 yards dash that Yale' chances of winning first and second place in both are good. W. M. Richard '95, it perhaps, the fastest man entered; he rather nervous, but is quick and nev+++ goes over the mark...