Word: infields
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Besides these nines, eighteen men have handed in their names, as follows: For the infield-F. M. Weld, H. C. Hildreth, P. G. Carleton; N. P. Hallowell, J. F. Mosby, L. B. Shaw, H. A. Wadleigh, S. Robinson, M. D. Abrams, J. W. Lane, F. W. Falvey and J. L. Marx; for the outfield-K. K. Carrick, J. T. Clark, J. C. Gray and H. E. Bailey. The only battery men are J. J. Teevens, pitcher, and J. E. Blair, catcher. In hopes that the names of a few more nines will be handed in, the management has decided...
...lost his head at critical moments. Several times a hit at the right time would have brought in runs for Harvard, but no one was equal to the occasion. A large number of men hit grounders to Summersgill who had nine assists and made several pretty stops. The Brown infield played the finest game that has been seen in Cambridge this year and cut off several apparently safe hits. Brown was fortunate in bunching her hits at the right time, and also did some very clever sacrifice hitting...
Paine was very wild during the early part of the game, giving six bases on balls and hitting two men. He was, however, very effective and allowed only three scattered hits, one of which was a scratch. All the outfielders made brilliant catches, but the infield was rather unsteady. For Princeton Wilson pitched well until his arm gave out, and Altman made a fine running catch. Kelly fielded very poorly...
...marvellous fielding of the Brown infield in practice was in marked contrast with the slower and less steady practice fielding of the Harvard men, but when the game had begun the fielding of the Brown men became loose as that of the Harvard men became more steady. Even then the work of the Brown infield was at times beautiful, three double plays being made...
...Chicago Nichols had the remarkable record of four runs out of four times at bat, the result of three singles and a base on balls. Five put-outs were credited to Nichols out of as many chances. G. Clark at second was the weak spot on the Chicago infield...