Word: equally
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Hodge, '83, as point. Princeton won easily. Score, 7 goals to none. Princeton, the Druids, and Harvard were thus the competitors in the final round. Harvard was so lucky as to draw the bye. The game between Princeton and the Drnids was well contested, the two clubs being about equal in speed and endurance. The Druids won by a score of three to one. In the final and deciding game between the Druids and Harvard, the Druids were tired from their exertions of the previous hour, but still played with pluck and vigor. The ball was constantly thrown from...
...given valuable advice in the stage directions, and will aid in the management of the representation. While it is not to be expected that the leading roles will be filled in a manner which will compare favorably with the acting of our prominent actors, the play will nevertheless equal in interest representations of a much more ambitious nature. The performance will undoubtedly call out talent of no mean order, and every student who takes an interest in the live advancement of the college should encourage the Shakspere Club by lending it the encouragement of his presence in Sanders next Monday...
...nine, basing his claim on section 4, rule 43, of the Spalding Official Rules, which says, "If the umpire calls 'Game' on account of darkness or rain at any time after five innings have been completed by both sides, the score shall be that of the last equal innings played, unless the side second at bat shall have scored one or more runs than the side first at bat, in which case the score of the game shall be the total number of runs made...
...Yale freshmen claim the game played at Harvard last Saturday, according to sec. 4 of rule 43. Let these young gentlemen peruse rule 44, which says: "A drawn game shall be declared by the umpire when he terminates a game, on account of darkness or rain, after five equal innings have been played, if the score at the time is equal on the last even innings played; but, if the side that went second to bat is then at bat, and has scored the same number of runs as the other side, the umpire shall declare the game drawn, without...
...been placed at Leavitt and Perice's for the names of those who will go to New Haven next Saturday. Tickets will be sold by Leavitt and Peirce at the following rates: for over fifty, $4.80 each; for over seventy-five, $4.20 each. It is hoped that a number equal at least to the Yale delegation of last Saturday will accompany the nine...