Word: came
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...next inning Whitaker and Thomas scored for Yale and Harvard, respectively. Stephenson opened the sixth inning for Harvard with a three-base hit and was brought home on a single by Ware. Pritchett followed it with another three-base hit; McNeil singled, and came in on Lincoln's two-base hit, scoring the thirteenth run for the Freshmen...
...Brien, the first man up for Dartmouth, made a clean single and was advanced by Reeve's two-base hit. He then came home on Keady's long fly to Greenough, and Reeve went to third, scoring on Orcutt's sacrifice. Dartmouth added another run in the fourth inning, when Orcutt scored on a base on balls, a wild pitch and Page's hit. In the eighth inning Castle made the only run for Harvard by an overthrow, a steal and Greenough's timely base-hit. In this inning, for Dartmouth, Page and Orcutt both hit safely and came home...
...regimental bandmaster had recalled a Methodist camp-meeting hymn with the resounding chorus, 'Glory Hallelujah!' He adapted the air to his military instruments, and it had become a well-known marching tune in the regiment. Some unknown poet composed rough words to the air, and when the regiment came marching up State street on July 23, 1861, on its way to the front, the men were singing the original John Brown song. Four months later when Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, on her first visit to Washington, heard the soldiers from all sides singing this song, inspired by its stirring melody...
...scored in the second inning by McNeil on a base on balls, and Mercer's error. The Yale freshmen scored two runs in the third inning. Lang got a hit, stole second, and scored on Wendell's error. Madden got his base on balls, stole second, and came in on Stanley's two-base hit. In both the fourth and seventh innings the Yale freshmen scored a run by good hitting. The feature of the game was a fast double play from Fischel to Wendell. Dines, the Yale second baseman, played a brilliant game...
side course by the Beacon street wall, the Juniors came next, then the Sophomores, with the Seniors on the outside. During the first part of the race, the Freshman crew with a stroke of 38, gained half a length over the other crews. The Seniors, however, increased their stroke and caught up slowly with the Freshmen, leaving the Juniors and Sophomores a length behind. Just before Harvard bridge, Webster, who was rowing 6 in the Senior eight, broke his oar and jumped from the boat, narrowly missing being run down by the referee's launch...