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...defeat that we refer to so much as the lack of energy that has been displayed since the Harvard game. The nine is entitled to a great deal of credit for their work at Harvard, but they must understand that their recent victory does not end their work. They have defeated Harvard once and won the "fence," and several of the men seem to think that that is sufficient. The men must realize that, after having won a game from Harvard on her own grounds, there will be no excuse for not winning the second game, which...
Gallivan played once more on the Eighty-eight team, and the result was felt at once. Eighty-eight braced up and played well at bat and field. There was liberal applause, though Holmes is too vast for a small audience to grow excited in, and only towards the end of the game was there any cheering. The game, however, was well played and interesting. The feature of the game was Gallivan's game at short, accepting ten chances without an error, and making two marvellous one hand catches. Young played a brilliant game at second, though but one catch...
...base on errors - '88, 4; '90, 3. Struck out - Sabine, 5; Palmer, 3. Double plays - Gallivan and beals, Piper and Young. Wild pitches - Sabine, 3; Palmer, 1. Passed balls - Slade. 5. Left on bases - '88, 9; '90, 6. Umpire - Mr. Loud, '87. Time - 2h. 15m. (Foss played first after end of second inning...
...went to Worcester last Friday afternoon as the guests of R. M. Washburn, and had a very enjoyable time. They were met at the station by barges and conveyed to Lake Quinsigamond, where a steamer was boarded. After a sail of an hour a swim was taken at one end of the lake and the party returned to the Quinsigamond Boat Club House where they were hospitably received by Capt. Winslow of the '85 ball nine and other members of the club...
Such an admirable arrangement as the above will do much to put an end to the stories of college graduates who in their misery and want bemoan the years "they wasted at college." When a corporation of the strength and vitality of Harvard University takes hold of a matter some striking results are inevitable. If the students in need of situations and the employers in need of men take advantage of the offer which has been made a mutual gain cannot fail to result...