The Tiger (student newspaper), Sept1903-June 1904 . spirited coach-ing, such as John D. Clark would have given, wasthe only thing lacking to the game. There werefeatures galore, from start to finish, only a fewof which can be mentioned. The fielding ofTeddy for the Seniors, and of Jakey for the Fac-ulty in center, brought down the surpassed himself in batting, managing tokeep from getting on first throughout the wholegame. There were some remarkable antics onfirst, especially by Ingersoll, Teddy and , the best man on the Faculty, did somegood work, but seemed afr
The Tiger (student newspaper), Sept1903-June 1904 . spirited coach-ing, such as John D. Clark would have given, wasthe only thing lacking to the game. There werefeatures galore, from start to finish, only a fewof which can be mentioned. The fielding ofTeddy for the Seniors, and of Jakey for the Fac-ulty in center, brought down the surpassed himself in batting, managing tokeep from getting on first throughout the wholegame. There were some remarkable antics onfirst, especially by Ingersoll, Teddy and , the best man on the Faculty, did somegood work, but seemed afraid to throw to was hard to explain after the beautiful outmade by our own dear Doctor when Gardinerknocked him down. Howell played a plucky game after having afinger badly sprained. As Hester said, Younever caught a speedy man before, did you?*Pettibones pitching was fine, or wras it that thestick work of the ancients was the opposite? Inone inning he would have pitched but three balls,if it had not been for a very bad error. THE TIGER. -ft wenanm *Hni Ed^c \Mm *4. ^Wa>1 <sy». ^Susine* ^
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectcolorad, bookyear1903
