Word: malleys
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This fine lead, instead of steadying the team, seemed to make them nervous. Highlands lost control of the ball; in the fourth he allowed three of the first four men who faced him to reach first. Then when affairs were in a critical condition, Winslow and O'Malley did some very poor work, and Princeton was able to make three runs, This was the turning point in the game; after that Harvard was retired with more or less ease while Princeton was constantly adding to her score...
...playing of the Harvard nine was wretched. Highlands hit five men and was pounded inning after inning. Scannell was missed. O'Malley played a plucky but ragged game. He showed weakness where steadiness was most needed. The batting was puny, and the fielding erratic. As usual, however, the worst feature was the head work. The nine did such work in base-running and in attempting put-outs as would have been expected from men just beginning to learn the game. Harvard men could not but be ashamed of these childish plays
...another base. Altman, with two strikes and three balls called, hit to left safely. Ward scored and Otto went to third. Altman of course went down to second. Brooks hit to Winslow who got the ball but hesitated and then threw poorly to the plate. The ball escaped O'Malley and two runs came...
...Malley...
...following men went to New Haven: Whittemore, Cook, Dickinson, Wiggin, Winslow, O'Malley, Corbett, Highlands, Paine, Stevenson, Scannell, Hayes, Ames and C. Paine...