Word: brilliants
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...scored for the last time until the ninth. In the seventh Harvard batted Woodcock for five runs, making three doubles, a singie and a home run. The features of the game were the long hits of Dean and Hovey. Bates and Woodcock both pitched steadily and at times did brilliant work. Harvard's two errors were both made by Dickinson in the first inning and one of them was very excusable. The umpiring was good and the hard, clean hitting made the game interesting. Harvard outplayed Brown at every point except being the bat; Upton was very wild...
...cricket eleven played a draw game with Lowell Saturday. Garrett's brilliant stand for 54 runs saved the game. The score when time was called and there was still one wicket to fall, was 104 to 84 in favor of Lowell...
...Harvard made a desperate fight at the last moment. The Yale freshmen batted harder than ours and bunched their hits better. The Harvard freshmen, on the other hand, fielded much more cleanly than their opponents. Several of the errors which they did make, however, were very costly. A few brilliant plays produced great and merited applause. In the third inning with the bases full and one man out, Skinker knocked a foul which it seemed impossible for Corbett to catch. Corbett, however, thought differently. He made a wonderful running catch and turned quickly enough to field out at the plate...
...French department is to leave Harvard. Durhis connection with the University Professor Cohn has met with unqualified success in his labors. The French department has made a wonderful advance in the past few years; and much of the criedit for it must be given to Professor Cohn's brilliant and painstaking work...
...instructor in French. He was appointed assistant-professor in French at Harvard, and not long ago was re-appointed to the same position for a term of five years. During his successful labors at Harvard he has acquired an enviable reputation outside of the collee as well for his brilliant discussions of the various political situations of France and Germany...