Word: came
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...first on an infield hit and Fels bunted, going to second on the mix-up which followed, while Philbin went to third. A fast double play. Sides to Warwick to Dawson, caught Murphy at first and Philbin at the plate. Fels, however, scored on a hit by Jefferson, who came in on Reed's error after stealing second. In the second Sweeney and Van Vleck singled but were left. In Princeton's half of the same inning, Cunningham hit, stole second, and scored on an error by Badger. Ballin singled over second in the last of the third, stole second...
...slow stroke, and the university eight was taken down to the railroad-bridge in the launch and rowed back in a single stretch. The two university and freshman four-oars rowed a half-mile race and the freshmen were given a start of a length. The freshmen came in second. No time was taken...
...problematical decrease could be met by having the tickets admit to games in other sports than football, baseball and track. Since the amount taken up in gate-receipts at games played by the hockey team on Soldiers Field during the past season alone amounted to $418, most of which came from undergraduates, it is apparent that its inclusion would provide a substantial inducement to purchasers. A similar result would follow from the inclusion of other sports. This reasoning has been tested in connection with track meets: the Graduate Treasurer of the Athletic Association in his report for 1906-07 says...
...yard dash in 22 4-5 seconds. The 440-yard run was won by E. K. Merrihew '10 in 52 3-5 seconds with H. W. Kelley '11 second. The Harvard men in the hurdle events were A. L. Besse '10 and G. P. Gardner, Jr., '10; the former came in second in the 120-yard hurdles and the latter won the 220-yard hurdles, in 24 3-5 seconds. R. F. Crane '05 won the high jump, with a jump of 6 feet, and S. C. Lawrence '10 was third, clearing 5 feet, 11 inches. In the broad jump...
...United States Senate, and formerly preacher to the University, died at his home in Roxbury early yesterday morning. Dr. Hale was forced to give up his duties in the Senate a few weeks ago; but as his illness was thought to be of only a temporary nature, his death came as a surprise even to his closest friends...