Word: controller
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Dates: during 1920-1920
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...Academy, the Freshman baseball team will go after its third straight victory of the season on Soldiers Field at 4 o'clock this afternoon. R. P. Field will again start in the box for the 1923 team with J. H. Keegan behind the bat. Field has been improving in control, and, assisted by Keegan's strong whip to second, should be able to keep Dean well in check. Coach Young will start the same fielding combination which played against the Seconds on Monday. First base will be filled by J. C. Bancroft, with G. Owen playing in left field...
...bases, stealing eight times. G. Owen '23, in all-around playing, was the star of the game. R. P. Field, who pitched most of the nine innings for the Freshmen, was erratic in the extreme, and was twice relieved of his pitching burden when he completely lost control...
Maine will put two of its strongest pitchers on the mound today against the Crimson batsmen. Watson and Jouette, both right handers, have good control and curves, although each lacks experience and the strength to last a game...
...departure of four Harvard teams for a vacation invasion of the South is proof of the successful management of the war time committee. Due to careful control of expenditures and wise management during the past years, a formidable crew, nine, tennis team and lacrosse team are once more able to carry the Crimson southward. Dean Briggs and his colleagues deserve the thanks of everyone interested in the welfare of athletics at Harvard for their untiring effort in maintaining athletics so wisely and economically during such troubled years...
Professor Robert N. Corwin, though still a member of the "Yale Board of Control" in athletics, has resigned the chairmanship. To say that he has had the confidence of every Harvard man who has worked with him is much; but not enough. In his openness and generosity he has perfectly illustrated Mr. Roosevelt's remark that Yale and Harvard are "natural adversaries and therefore natural friends." The duty of association with Professor Corwin of Yale and with Dean McClenahan of Princeton has brought to Harvard chairmen constant pleasure and constant examples of good academic sportsmanship...