Word: scattergood
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...prospects for this year's cricket team are just as bright as they have been for the past two years, in which Harvard won the intercollegiate championship. All of last year's team, with the exception of Haughton and Scattergood, and most of the substitutes are back again this fall. To offset the loss of these two players, Towery, captain of the Haverford team, will play for Harvard next spring. There will be no fall practice, but directly after Christmas work will begin in the cage in the Gymnasium. Several of the men have been playing during the summer with...
...three men got double figures: Carleton, 27; Dove, 27; and Hastings, 23. Though the fielding was at first ragged, the work of the eleven as a whole was far from disappointing for the opening game. The eleven is weakened at the bat by the loss of Adams and Scattergood, but if anything it is stronger in bowling than last year's team. Hastings and Ward had little difficulty in retiring Brockton for 46 runs...
...prize bats presented by the inter-collegiate cricket association for 1896-97 have been awarded to J. H. Scattergood '97, for the highest batting average, 60; and to W. N. Morice, U. of P. '99, for the best bowling average, 5.57. D. H. Adams '97 made the highest individual score, but for this there is no prize presented by the association...
...cricket eleven last year had without doubt the most successful season in the history of cricket at Harvard. The team had for its backbone Scattergood and Douglass Adams besides several other old Harverford men and, as a consequence, had an unbroken record of victories. Not only were there good cricketers here, but the interest in the game was greatly increased and new material was abundant. It looked as if cricket had gained a lasting foothold at Harvard...
...international cricket match between the Gentlemen of Philadelphia and Mr. P. F. Warner's team of English gentlemen, which was won by the Philadelphians with four wickets to spare, the American team included P. H. Clark, Harvard '96, and J. H. Scatter-good, Harvard '97. Scattergood's wicket keeping was a feature of the game, and Clark did valuable work in bowling. J. A. Lester, formerly of Haverford College, made 73 and 24, the former being top score for his sid. Lester has entered the Harvard Graduate School...