Word: latter
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...latter part of the afternoon the team practiced fielding bunts, making double plays and catching men between bases. Stillman and Clark were weak on bunts and Kendall often left the base before the ball reached him. Coolidge and Fincke played steadily and at times brilliantly. The double play work was rather slow, the runners being caught only a few times...
...first place in the batting order on account of his ability to reach first base. As all the right handed batters are rather slow in starting after hitting the ball, particular attention was given to getting a quicker start. Dudley and Winsor alternated in pitching and the latter was very effective. Milne's catching was good and his throwing to bases accurate. The fielding practice was characterized by an unusually large number of bad throws. Clark's work especially was inaccurate. Fincke did the best work, though he was responsible for one bad throw...
...report of the results of the Final Examinations will be sent to second year, first year and special students, and to such third year students as request it, the latter part of July or the first half of August, to the home address given in the catalogue. Students who wish their reports sent to a different address must give written notice on cards for that purpose at the delivery desk before Commencement...
...batting and in bowling. Sharpless was their main strength in both departments. Harvard had first innings, and through Sharpless' brilliant bowling went out for 42, Lowry being the only man to get double figures. Harvard's bowling was ineffective against Haverford's accurate, dashing play at the wickets, the latter's total being 408 with four wickets to spare...
...Harvard defeated Pennsylvania in an exciting game this afternoon on Franklin Field by the score of 9 to 5. The fielding was loose on both sides, and both pitchers were hit rather freely. Stillman was replaced by Kernan in the middle of the eighth inning. The latter proved very effective, and the six succeeding batsmen were retired one after another. Harvard's hits were bunched very opportunely, and the base running was better than it has been of late...