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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Juniors won the second game in their series with the Seniors yesterday afternoon by a score of 6 to 5. The game was interesting throughout and rather well played in many respects. The make-up of Ninety-eight was entirely changed from the first game and as a result the team was very much stronger. Ninety-seven was unable to hit Hayes to any extent and this, together with poor fielding and a few timely hits by Ninety-eight, lost them the game...
...Burley and Woods played their positions well and Curtis excelled in running. The Crescent team were decidedly weak on the defence and lacked the team play of their opponents. Post and Wright played the best all-round game and Johnson did the best throwing. At no time was the result of the game in doubt, since the play was for the most part in Crescent's territory...
Pennsylvania's first run was made in the third inning as a result of Chandler's wild throw to first, and the second was only made after Dean had dropped a thrown ball which should have retired the side. In the fifth, Harvard again scored, Huston allowing Rand to get home from third by his slow throw after a catch. Harvard's run in the sixth was due to another misplay by Pennsylvania. Burgess was caught between first and second, but Ritchie made a wild throw into right field in an attempt to get the ball to first, and Burgess...
Members of the University in general and of the class of Ninety-eight in particular are reminded of the baseball game to be played this afternoon between the Junior classes of Harvard and Yale. The game is an important one, because its result will, in a way, settle the athletic supremacy of the two classes, Harvard having won the Freshman football game and Yale the Freshman boat race. The Yale Junior team, according to reports, is unusually strong for a class team, so that the game will probably be a close one and well worth going to see. The spectators...
...result of the dual games Saturday was a surprise to the university at large. It was generally thought that the result would be extremely close, and the impression was that Harvard was the more probable victor. Many of the Yale men, also, surpassed their own previous records, as was particularly the case with Merwin in the high jump. Thus the showing of the team gives far greater hope of success in the intercollegiate games than has been heretofore entertained. Great satisfaction was also caused by Yale's victory over Brown in baseball on the same...