Word: throughout
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Yale freshmen in an exciting though one-sided game at New Haven on Saturday, by the score of 17 to 9. The Harvard Freshmen took the lead in the first inning by scoring three runs, added two more in the second inning and thereafter scored almost at will throughout the game. The Yale team played a hard game from first to last, but were unable to hit safely and successively, while Harvard made twenty base hits. The fielding on both sides was erratic, the Harvard Freshmen making nine errors to their opponent's eight. For the Harvard Freshmen, the work...
...Freshmen gained a slight lead; their opponents soon caught up, however, and at the mile were a few feet ahead of the Freshmen. By this time the Freshmen had settled down to a short stroke of about 36, while the Worcester crew kept up a stroke of 42 throughout the entire race. At the mile and a quarter the boats were still practically together. The Worcester boat then gained a slight lead, but were soon overtaken by the Freshmen, who crossed the finish line less than fifteen feet in the lead...
...Timely hitting and clever base-running netted 13 runs for the Cercle in the first inning, but after that Kendall, the German pitcher, settled down. A feature of the game was J. D. Clark's home run on three strikes. The players were kept in the best of condition throughout the game, by timely refreshments; likewise, the umpire
Clarkson pitched splendidly from first to last, showing better form even than in the Brown and Cornell games. He not only struck out fourteen men and gave but one hit, but throughout the game, allowed but one man to reach third base and only two to reach second. R. Kernan caught steadily and made two brilliant catches of foul flies. The infield was hardly tried out to any extent but with the exception of an error by Randall, the few chances that were offered were accepted cleanly and accurately...
...University team is still far from a satisfactory stage of development in either fielding, batting or base-running. The fielding has often been sharp and fast, but shows too many lapses to be called reliable. The batting throughout the season has been weak, though in the last three games some improvement has been evident. The base-running has been at times brilliant, at other times very stupid, and in general erratic. Coburn and Stillman have been pitching with fair effectiveness, and Clarkson's work has, as usual, been very strong, though he has hardly reached as yet his highest point...