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With only one victory out of nine games to its credit, and an overwhelming number of runs amassed by its opponents, the 1918 baseball team has not had a successful season. The difficulties encountered in obtaining sufficient time for practice, due to the military schedule, the lack of experienced players, and the large number of crack service teams on the schedule are chiefly accountable for the poor showing.
Two of the most experienced and promising players were lost to the team early in the season when Captain R. E. Gross '19 and J. B. Fischer '20 went. Gross entered the Fourth O. T. C. and Fischer's leg was broken in the first Princeton game and he was unable to resume practice.
The team was decidedly lacking in good hitters, the individual averages being unusually low. The fielding too was rather poor as compared with former years, and the number of errors made was all out of proportion to the put-outs and assists. A striking feature of the season's records is the scarcity of sacrifice hits, only five such hits being made during the whole season.
A statistical view of the season is given in the following tables:
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