Word: threw
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...either will be able to play in the final game with Yale on Friday evening. In a practice game with the Freshman team, last evening, the University team succeeded in winning only by a score of 23 to 12. There was little teamwork and all of the men threw baskets poorly...
...blocking attempted shots for goals. Fumbling the ball and lack of speed are his chief faults. Randall, at centre, is not yet up to the standard of his play last year. His playing, however, has on one or two occasions been brilliant, notably in the Brown game, when he threw ten of the twenty-one goals scored. He covers poorly, and during the last half of a game invariably lacks speed. On the jump-off he is first to touch the ball, and in this should be valuable tonight. Linehan, at right forward, passes well and is a fairly good...
...score shows that the University team lost because of inability to throw goals from fouls. Each team scored ten points in baskets from the field, and each team had fouls called seven times. Columbia threw four of the seven, where-as Harvard succeeded in throwing only two. The University five was also weak on covering and on baskets from the field. Neither Randall nor Fosdick were in their usual form. Columbia was weak on goals, but on account of the poor defensive work of the University players was given many opportunities for free chances. Both teams played a good passing...
...first inning Steinwender hit a grounder to Skilton who threw wild to first. Cosgrave drew a base on balls, and both men were advanced one base on a passed ball, Steinwender scoring on Pearson's long fly into the out field. In the second inning Davis and Wells got bases on balls. Green's two-base hit scored Davis, and Wells came home on a sacrifice by Stevens. This ended the scoring although Princeton had men on bases in every inning but one. Harvard filled the bases in the fourth but could not score...
...home on a hit by Randall over third base, but was called out at the plate, leaving the score 1 to 0 in Pennsylvania's favor. In the fifth inning Daly reached first on an error by Collier, H. D. Kernan followed on a second error by Collier who threw wild over first base, Daly reaching third and H. Kernan second on the play; a hit by R. Kernan scored both men, giving Harvard a lead of 2 to 1 at the end of the inning. Stillman opened the sixth with a base hit, went to second on a neat...