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1932 BASEBALL TEAM LOSES TO WORCESTER

Four Runs in Fifth Give Visitors 5 to 1 Victory-W. B. Wood '32 Hits Heavily for Crimson

NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED

Because of at bad fifth inning in which Charles Devens '32, the Freshman pitcher, allowed four runs, the 1932 baseball team lost its second successive game when it was defeated by the Worcester Academy team by a 5 to 1 score at the Soldiers Field diamond Saturday afternoon.

Aside from his one fatal inning, Devens pitched excellent baseball striking out 14 men, and allowing two bases on balls. The bame was plainly a pitchers' battle with Robinson, the Worcester twirler, allowing only four hits and striking out nine batters. Of Harvard's four hits, W. B. Wood '32 accounted for two with a couple of three baggers. After his second long hit, he was brought in from third to score the Crimson's only tally.

Reginald Fincke '32 was on the receiving end of Harvard's battery while MeRugh was behind the bat for Worcester Academy.

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