Word: field
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...prospect of the taking down of the seats on Holmes Field, mentioned by the Crimson, because of the non-payment of the builder, is truly deplorable. We can not believe that the threat is serious, or that, if so, the college would allow it to be put into execution. Certainly enough generous supporters of the foot-ball team will be found to liquidate this debt for them. Furthermore, we trust it will not be found impossible, on account of the cost, to adopt the Crimson's plan for the erection of a ladies' grand stand with some suitable covering...
...fall, and, as the weather in New Haven permits it, they play later. In the fall they also play in the class series, which is of great assistance. The nine is for the most part picked out in the fall. Again, in the spring they get on the field before we do. They also practice with the consolidated nine, which is an important factor in Yale's base-ball success...
...nine played a practice game yesterday afternoon on Holmes Field with a picked nine of professionals. Few errors were made by our nine, and their general playing was very good. Olmsted, Coolidge and Burt led the batting. Baker is still unable to play, and his position, short stop, was very creditably filled by Lovering. The score was 14 to 1 in favor of Harvard...
...Metropolitans of New York and other clubs. All wish them success, and desire that our best hopes may be fully realized. We still retain most of our last year's nine, and these men, as well as the new candidates, have worked faithfully in the gymnasium and on the field. In common with most other college nines, Harvard will have a new pitcher and catcher this year, and very great interest is, therefore, attached to the preliminary games this week, in that they will serve as important indicators of our chances for success this season. We have good material...
...winter meetings are over. They have met with deserved success, and have realized, in all respects, the hopes of the managers. Now, the men can indulge more in field athletics, and we hope all opportunities will be improved so that we may have many and good contestants for the spring games. Harvard's prospects in an athletic point of view never looked more promising than at present. There is a large amount of good material in college, and we are pleased to remark that the aforesaid good material has been conscientiously improving itself. We have every reason to anticipate successes...