Word: beating
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...following bowling matches were played yesterday afternoon; the scores include the handicaps: Thayer, L S., beat Winslow '92, by default; Sutro '91, 60 pins, beat Hochstadter '93, 75 pins, 462 to 456; Coffin '94, scratch, beat Cromwell '92, 60 pins, 502 to 457. Coffin in his second string made 195 pins. The matches this afternoon will be: Rhoades '92 vs. Foss, Vet., at 3.15; Lockett '92 vs. Straus '93, at 4.15; McNear '91 vs. Hovey, L. S., at 5. The cups which are to be given as prizes are on exhibition in Leavitt and Peirce's window...
...bowling tournament yesterday the following matches were played; the scores include the handicaps: Wildes '94, 75 pins, beat Batchelder '92, 45 pins, 447 to 442; Gray '92, 90 pins, beat Burr '91, 30 pins, 475 to 446; Stead '91, 30 pins, beat Ingalls '92, 75 pins, 471 to 407. The matches this afternoon will be Thayer, L. S., vs. Winslow '93, at 3.15; Hochstadter '93 vs. Sutro '91, at 4.15; Coffin '94 vs. Cromwell...
...Thayer. In the semi-finals, Green, Hawes, and Thayer won their respective heats; and the final was a very pretty contest between Thayer and Hawes for second place-for Green was easily first. Thayer and Hawes ran one dead heat, but in the second trial Thayer beat Hawes by about a foot. Green's time was 5 4-5 seconds...
...Green. In the fifty yards hurdle, Fearing and Finneran (B. A. A.) are field favorites. J. Crane is looked upon as winner in the pole vault. although Wheelwright will push him very hard. In the running high jump Fearing is a probable winner and will make an effort to beat his record of two weeks ago; Morse and Green will make a close fight for second. First prize in the standing high jump will be won by Irwin or Bean, in all probability, and the athletic oracle seems to favor Finlay or Long in the shot contest...
...Cumnock's innovations. Our foot ball management seems determined not to learn carelessness from success; for the squad will go out even earlier this year than last. The prospects are very bright, yet men must remember that our rivals felt their defeat keenly last year, and that nothing will beat them again but hard and early work. Therefore it is to be hoped that as large a number of men as may be will come out tomorrow. Success is too pleasant for us to take any risk of failure...