Word: pitches
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Milton twirler to oppose Dean this afternoon. Gates has a perfect record so far, being credited with two wins in his two starts. Phelps will again be at third base where he has made himself so useful that Coach Davidson will not be likely to call on him to pitch soon again except in an emergency. Tobin has clinched his position behind the bat and the team as it will line up today will present its full strength...
Bates has a team composed largely of veterans who gave a good account of themselves in the season's opener last Monday against Bowdoin, which Bates won 3 to 2 in 10 innings. Price, scheduled to pitch today, was on the mound against the Crimson a year ago. On that occasion he held the University to one lone hit but lost the game on account of six bases on balls and five errors, four of which he himself contributed...
Although there was no practice for the University team yesterday, Coach Slattery will have the whole squad working out this afternoon in preparation for the Bates game tomorrow. The return of Cordingley, who has entirely recovered from his injury and who is now ready to pitch again, will bolster the hurling staff appreciably. Coach Slattery will have all nine of the pitchers whom he has retained in good shape to take the mound assignment tomorrow...
...progressing very well, according to Coach Mitchell, and only need a few practice games, to be completely ready for the southern trip. R. W. Cordingley '25 is strengthening his broken wrist and will in all probability make the southern trip, although it is doubtful whether he will pitch in form until the team returns to Cambridge...
...weak link in the Harvard armor--certain it is that the players have not failed to fight all the harder as they have seen victory ebbing away. The gallant struggle put up tonight by Captain Gordon and his men aroused the handful of Crimson supporters to a high pitch of enthusiasm and evoked the praise of the most dyed-in-the-wool Eli sympathizers. It was distinctly a defeat with honor; but a defeat, even with honor, is scant comfort to the players who had victory so nearly within their grasp...