Word: supporting
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...game today will certainly be one of the hardest contests of the year and on the strength of past records the University nine can hardly hope for victory. Williams always dangerous, is especially strong this season, and to win from the visitors the Harvard team needs the most loyal support that we can give. There should be no empty seats in the cheering section today. We hope, however, that those who make it a practice to leave games before they are finished will realize the poor spirit of such action and, if they attend at all, will see the game...
...Yale Freshman baseball team defeated the Harvard Freshmen by the score of 6 to 3 in the annual game played at New Haven last Saturday. Frey pitched on excellent game for the Freshmen but was given poor support by his team mates, while the Yale team played well together. Reilly at third base did fine work for the Yale freshmen; his double play, which closed the game furnished a brilliant climax...
...average Freshman is the feeling that academic distinctions are quite beyond his reach. And in this conclusion the Committee in undoubtedly right. The requirements for admission to first or second group are higher in the case of Freshmen than for members of the three other classes. In support of this difference in distinction requirements it has been argued that the Freshman is taking elementary courses, whereas the upper classman is delving into more difficult studies. However, this argument neglects the fact that students in their first year have not yet outlived preparatory school methods and find great difficulty in adapting...
...Soldiers Field Saturday afternoon. Bartholf pitched first class ball for Harvard. With one exception he was steady in the pinches, and gave only three bases on balls. He allowed the Tigers seven hits, but three of these were very scratchy. Had Bartholf been given good support the outcome of the game would have been very different...
Lear pitched a remarkable game. With the exception of two innings not a Harvard man reached first, but in spite of this Lear was credited with only one strike out. The perfect support given him made the victory an easy one, Rhoads being the particular star in the fielding line for Princeton. The latter pulled down a number of hard stops and his foot work was excellent...