Word: scored
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...annual Spring southern trip, which brought forth the first set-back, began on Saturday, April 15, when Mahan defeated the Army's star pitcher, Neyland, by a score of 2 to 1. Charlottesville, Va., was the next stop on the itinerary, and here the University fought out a long 2 to 2 tie with Virginia. The Navy went down to a 4 to 3 defeat with Whitney twirling, but the game was won for Harvard at the expense of losing Wyche, who tore a ligament in his ankle and has been unavailable since. Mahan met a tartar at Washington...
...nine re-opened the Soldiers Field season by taking a loose game from Bates by an 11 to 3 score, with both Garritt and Cummings in the box. The team from Maine secured seven hits but made an equal number of errors. Colby proved a 4 to 2 victim, the University securing an early lead by taking two passes, two singles, and two stolen bases. Whitney allowed five hits, and kept them scattered. Vermont was next on the list, and was swamped under a 10 to 1 score, Garritt dealing out but one scant single, while his team-mates...
...Philadelphia on May 6, was the first big game, and Mahan faced the Quakers and registered a 4 to 0 shut-out. Brown, at Cambridge on the following Wednesday, met a like fate at the hands of Garritt, losing 6 to 0. Healy was hit freely, and the University scored steadily throughout the eight innings of its attack. Mahan came back in the box against Amherst, and won, 4 to 1. He struck out nine of the visitors, and allowed but five hits. Amherst's four errors played a heavy part in the Crimson scoring. In the following week, rain...
With the Brown series even, and the Princeton series won, the team took a big slump on June 7, and lost to Boston College by a score of 3 to 1. Coach Mitchell's absence, Reed's two costly errors, and an almost complete loss of prowess at the bat were responsible, for the team played poorly, Reed's bungles figured prominently in each Boston College score, and although he was aided greatly by fast fielding, pitcher Gill let the University down with three hits. Rain cancelled the second Penn. game, but baseball followers were given a great treat...
...when Whitney took the Newton men into camp by twirling a two-hit, 7 to 0 shutout. The Crimson hitters were out for revenge and got to Gill when hits meant runs. The latter, however, pitched a creditable, game, lapses in his support playing a large part in the scoring Boston College had but one chance to score, and lost it through stupid base-running...