Word: outfielded
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...college, so that we are reasonably sure of at least two first-class pitchers. Upton and Cobb are both catching again, and Clarke '94 and Corbett are doing very good work. The infield will probably be about the same as last year, with Frothingham at second. In the outfield Hallowell and Dickinson will probably play, and the position of left field is uncertain. Among the new men Whittemore '95, and Wadsworth '95, and Paine '94 are perhaps the most promising...
...candidates for pitcher's box. The former played on last years team but was not a brilliant success. Case is probably a better man and is doing excellent work in the cage. He did not have much of a chance last year as he was played in the outfield most of the time. Davis a freshman is a fairly good man and so is Ridgeway, who was coached by Stagg last year. Great things were expected of him this season but he has been ill and is still weak...
...Norton who played the position for Dartmouth last season. Captain Murphy will of course be at his old position of short stop. Kedzie, a substitute on last year's nine is looked upon as the best man on third base. This management will put Beall and Walcott in the outfield. There are several new men trying for the field besides these two. The team seems to be weakest in batting. Murphy, McClung and Beall are the only heavy batters among the men and the outlook for a good batting team seems rather poor...
...Conley Pitcher and outfield; J. A. Brewster, pitier and lb; W. D. Preston, 2b; E. W. Ryson, outfield; F. W. Gaimell, lb; A. F. Cornish, c and 1b; P. W. Whittemore 3b; C. S. French, outfield; S. K. Fenollsa, 3b; A. T. Stevenson, Jr., p or 1b; B. Worman, infield; J. C. D. Hitch, c; E. Carroll, s s and outfield; H. H. Richardson, 1b and field; C. H. Mills, p ad s s; D. D. Miller, lf; J. L. Fiske, 2b R. D. Wrenn, 2b and field; Spencer lidy, c and 1b; C. Dreyfus, 2b; H. E. Witting...
...fairly said to have given the game away. Williams proved so weak that it is hard to make any criticism of the work of our nine. They did what they had to do sharply and well, the two errors being more the result of carelessness than anything else. The outfield especially played a pretty game, Hallowell as usual taking easily all the balls that came to him, and covering his territory well. He also batted finely. Bates did not allow any hits until the sixth inning, and only three harmless singles altogether. Upton backed him up finely. Only four Williams...