Word: cleanness
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...tremendously exciting finish. Although from the second inning to the end Pennsylvania led, it looked toward the last as if Harvard would win. In the ninth inning, after Pennsylvania had been retired without scoring, Highlands led off with a sharp single. Hallowell flied out to Bayne but a clean single by Abbott advanced Highlands to third. Frothingham who had already made a home run and a single was the next man at bat. He hit a hot grounder to Thomson at second base who threw him out at first. Cook then got first on balls and there were three...
Harvard started in with a rush, making three runs in the first inning and two in the third, as the result of nine clean hits. Kerr, Princeton's pitcher, was knocked out of the box and Wilson was put in his place at the beginning of the fourth inning. It was a lucky change for Princeton as Wilson held his opponents down to a few scattering hits and Harvard did not score again until the seventh. The result of the game was in doubt up to the last inning, when Princeton scored a run and won the game. For Harvard...
...them, In many ways they played a very creditable game although away from home and without the incentive of a sympathizing crowd. It is not unreasonable, either, to think that the sudden change in the make-up of the team influenced largely the score. However, Princeton won squarely by clean fielding and we have no wish to deprive her of due credit. There is still a chance to make the honors even in the second game to be played in Cambridge; and to do this should be the one predominating thought for the next few weeks. The weak spots...
...rule the justice of which is perfectly clear while athletics occupy an important part of our college life, they are not its ultimate aim. A man who hopes to make any team might as well realize first as last that one of his first precautions should be a clean record at the office. It his position there is precarious and he has really the university's interest at heart, as well his own, he can do no better than to be reasonably discreet in his attendance at recitations and lectures and in doing his work. The College athlete has more...
Twelve men will be taken to New London. Fennessy's work at stroke is admirable. Fearing at No. 7 is still slow in shooting the arms. Vail at No. 6 pulls a clean oar. Cummings at No. 5 is still a little out of good physical form by reason of his old trouble with the stomach, but he will swing into line by June Davis at, 4 does good work, as also does Richard, son at No. 2. Johnson at No, 3 is a little sluggish in recovering and in shooting the arms. Newell in the bow is steady...