Word: order
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...third game of the class series between '97 and '98 will be played this afternoon at four o'clock on Holmes Field. The following is the batting order...
...pitched ball six runs were scored. Often with men on bases the Harvard players were unable to make the necessary hit to bring them in. Except for the fatal fifth inning Highlands pitched a remarkably fine game. In three innings the Princeton men went out in one, two, three order, and only 16 batters faced him in the remaining four. Whittemore led in fielding, making several brilliant stops of difficult grounders...
Princeton went out in order till the fifth when Wilson opened the inning with a line hit which Rand fumbled, allowing Wilson to make second. Gunster was hit by a pitched ball and Brooks bunted safely. Easton and Payne followed with hits, but Brooks was put out as he over ran second. Ward singled and Bradley sacrificed and both Trenchard and Otto made two baggers. Wilson struck out, but six runs had already been scored. For Harvard Whittemore hit for two bases but was left on second...
...speaking was of a very high order and Harvard's representatives did themselves much credit. The Yale speakers showed remarkable and unexpected strength, though their delivery had noticeable faults. They were very much in earnest. The Harvard men spoke in better form, were calmer and more argumentative. Yale's argument showed a very great study of facts, although the bearing of the latter on the question was not always clearly shown. Still the argument was plausible. The Harvard speakers cited authorities more carefully, but their facts did not impress their hearers as strongly...
...baseball team left yesterday afternoon for Princeton. The batting order of the two teams today will...