Word: cools
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...difficult to hit than any of the pitchers whom Harvard has faced this year, while Highlands fully met the expectation of the Harvard supporters. He was rather wild once or twice, and gave four men bases on balls, besides making a bad throw to Dickinson. However, he kept perfectly cool under the most trying circumstances, and with the exception of the three hits, Princeton could do nothing with him. He had the best kind of support from the entire nine, although Mason did drop two or three balls, for not a single fielding error was made outside the wild throw...
...singled. Hallowell was thrown out at third by reason of poor coaching. Dickinson reached first on a wild throw, and Corbett got his base on balls. Here Princeton proceeded to raise a tremendous din, and every one expected Paine to get nervous and strike out. However he kept perfectly cool and hit a liner which would have brought in two of the men, had not Young managed to catch it very cleverly, thus shutting Harvard out with...
...students will find to be to their advantage. In the period in which the examinations come, the days begin to grow warm by half-past ten or so, and sometimes it becomes oppressively hot as early as ten even, and the gain of half an hour coming in the cool of the morning will at times be almost equivalent to an actual addition. Any men who have sweltered through the half hour from twelve to half-past, on a hot June day, trying to concentrate their thoughts on work, and succeeding in coming to a realizing sense of an inordinate...
...game was an excellent one for Harvard, in view of next Saturday's game with Princeton, since the Holy Cross men had a number of yells which they kept going the greater part of the time. In spite of the cheering, Highlands kept as cool as could be, and in fact, the whole team did not seem in the least troubled. This is fortunate, since it is some time since the men have been treated to the deafening Princeton cheers...
...Perkins '92, followed immediately, with a cool and deliberate argument, devoted mainly to showing the weakness of Mr. Brown's position. Mr. Campbell L. S., followed in the same vein...