Word: slowed
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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FRESHMAN CLASS. - The sale of tickets in the '96 section of the grand stand for the class races this afternoon has so far been very slow. Freshmen are hereby notified that tickets will be on sale at Sanborn's today, one-half the proceeds from which will go to the '96 crew. All the tickets should be taken before the race. which can be seen well from the grand stand only...
Twelve men will be taken to New London. Fennessy's work at stroke is admirable. Fearing at No. 7 is still slow in shooting the arms. Vail at No. 6 pulls a clean oar. Cummings at No. 5 is still a little out of good physical form by reason of his old trouble with the stomach, but he will swing into line by June Davis at, 4 does good work, as also does Richard, son at No. 2. Johnson at No, 3 is a little sluggish in recovering and in shooting the arms. Newell in the bow is steady...
...freshmen played a very good game of ball on Saturday against the Brown Freshmen. They outplayed their opponents at every point, except, perhaps, base running, in which they were rather slow Worden Pitched and struck out eleven men, giving but five bases on balls. McMurray. who pitched for the Brown freshmen, were a' varsity uniform. He struck out but three men in spite of the fact that he recently pitched four innings against the Bostons, allowing them only one hit. Harvard made seven hits in all, the best work being done by Winslow. who made a home...
...game, though rather slow, had a good many interesting features. Besides the heavy batting, the Harvard men did some sharp playing, fielded almost faultlessly, and had two double plays in particular that showed they were on their mettle. The change in the field seems to work well, and after Hovey and Sullivan become used to each others playing, they will add much to the strength of the nine. There was some remissness about coaching, and the men were too careful of themselves in sliding to the home plate...
Saturday was a model day for the first baseball game, and an unusually large attendance was the result. Harvard's score was only 12, a considerable drop from 26 of last year. The game was extremely slow and tiresome. There was no brilliant playing whatever except, perhaps, the catch of Frothingham's hit by Millard in the sixth inning, and the batting of Hallowell, Frothingham and Hovey. Andover made but four hits all singles, two each by Donovan and Jennings. Of Harvard's ten hits, Hallowell, Frothingham, and Hovey made eight. Hallowell led with a single and two doubles. Frothingham...