Word: defeated
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Clark in batting, and by Mr. Smith. '88, and Mr. Clark in bovling. The wicket keeping of Mr. Evans was excellent. For Longwood, over half the score was made by Chambers and Geo. Wright. Chambers' 35 in the second inning was very well earned. The match resulted in the defeat of Harvard, 104 to 74 on the total score. Appended is the score by innings...
Perhaps no better way could be devised to put our freshmen on their mettle in the game against the Amherst freshmen this afternoon than to remind them that this is the team which the eighty-eight men of Yale defeated by the narrow margin of eight to seven,- and that in a ten inning game. A victory for Harvard this afternoon will be significant of the strength of the team in more ways than one, while a defeat will serve to furnish a pretty accurate gauge of the weakness of our team in comparison with the strength...
CAMBRIDGE 1: HARVARD 20.The game of base-ball yesterday afternoon on Holmes Field, between a nine from Cambridge, and the Harvard nine, resulted in rather an ignominious defeat for the Cambridge nine. The game was marked by the heavy hitting of the Harvard nine, and the weak hitting and loose fielding of the Cambridge nine. Only two hits were made off of Winslow, both being scratch hits, while the score shows the heavy batting of Harvard. The only run made by the Cambridges, was made in the seventh inning, a muff by Willard, a passed ball, a force...
...game on Holmes yesterday did not prevent quite a large crowd from assembling on Jarvis to see eighty-five defeat eighty-six. The air was chilly, and prevented very good playing by either nine. The game was chiefly marked by the good pitching of both teams, Presbrey and Crocker being especially effective as a battery. The batting of both teams was very heavy, and the fielding correspondingly bad. Appended is the score...
...game of Monday against the Cochituate nine, though resulting in a defeat for our team, was one of the most serviceable that could have been played. It showed clearly enough that there are amateur pitchers against whom our batsmen make but a poor showing. Yet our nine needs to make this discovery. Nothing could be more fatal to our prospects for the pennant, than to fall into an easy confidence in regard to our abilities. It is, then, to be hoped that another game may be arranged with the Cochituates at once, so that our players may again...