Word: behinds
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Harvard passed the mile flag first in 4.59, Columbia being but two seconds behind. From this point Storrow let the stroke down to 33, while Columbia still stuck to 37 or 38. The boats were now approaching the dreaded eel-grass, and it was hoped that here Harvard would shake off her rivals, which she immediately proceeded to do. Columbia's work here seemed a little ragged. No. 7 was losing form and No. 3 was badly out of time. Harvard, however, seemed in excellent condition, their body-work being especially fine...
Dartmouth again defeated Amherst Wednesday, at Amherst, in an interesting, but loosely played game. Haskell pitched for Amherst, and although wild, was effective until the eighth inning, when he gave out, Pope succeeding him. Alvord's support behind the bat was fine, and his throwing to second base excellent, Scruton was batted very freely, Storrs and Haskell making home runs. Artz caught well for Dartmouth, but the fielding on both sides was weak. The score which follows is a rather remarkable...
...that with the difficulty of the choice, the responsibility increases and it becomes more necessary to weigh the pros and cons in each decision. There can be no doubt that it is just here that the enlargement of the elective pamphlet it apt to bring about the best results. Behind the obvious advantage of having a larger range of subjects included in the instruction given, there lies that deeper advantage of making men more careful and deliberate in the choice of their courses. This force is brought to bear most cogently on the man who is taking what is known...
...Yale, Kellogg and Hunt excelled at the bat, while Hunt played a remarkable fielding game, putting out six men. Dann played well behind...
...seniors came to the bat in the ninth eleven runs behind, determined to make a big brace. The big brace resulted in one run which was made on a muffed thrown ball and Dudley's single. The score...