Word: outlook
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Following is the outlook for the University baseball, football and track teams, and the University crew for next year, based on the showing of the past season...
...Harvard team has been developing rapidly lately. It has demonstrated an ability to hit and to field, and a victory this afternoon should make the outlook for the Yale series very promising, as Yale and Holy Cross have shown themselves to be evenly matched. As it is the last game before the Yale series it is also one of the most critical. With Hicks in the box, the University team generally bats well, so a close game will be expected this afternoon...
...Dartmouth team, with the exception of Glaze and Schildmiller, who played first base last year, is composed of new men, for most of last year's team were disqualified. The outlook was extremely poor at first, but with capable coaching and hard practice a good nine has been collected and is fast rounding into shape. On the Southern trip the team was unsuccessful, and lost several games by large scores, including a defeat by Georgetown, 14 to 6. Since then victories have been registered over Bowdoin twice, 3 to 0, and 2 to 1, over Trinity, over Yale...
...held in the Living Room of the Union this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Mr. W. F. Garcelon L.'95 and Coach W. E. Quinn will speak on the track team's prospects in the dual meet with Yale Saturday, and L. Pieper '03 will speak on the outlook for the baseball team in the Princeton game. G. G. Ball '08 will lead the cheering and singing...
...University baseball team suffered its fourth successive defeat yesterday afternoon when it was shut out by Amherst, 3 to 0. This game, in which Harvard secured but one hit, coming just three days before the Princeton game, makes the outlook anything but encouraging. Brick, who pitched for Amherst, was steady at all times, and used an effective slow spit ball which the Harvard batters were unable to send for safe hits. Most of the balls rolled to the infielders, and resulted in easy outs. Only four Harvard men reached first base, and Aronson's single over second in the sixth...