Word: fastest
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...University short distance team, running 352 yards to the man instead of the usual 390 yards, made the fastest time of the evening, covering the 1408 yards in 2 minutes, and 42 seconds. R. Tower '15, F. W. Capper '15, and W. J. Bingham '16, running in the order named opened up a lead on the Technology men. Captain W. A. Barron, Jr., '14 started the last relay with a 25-yard lead which he held and increased...
...greatly cut down by N. W. Wilcox '17, and in the final relay R. Tower '15 gave F. W. Capper '15 a lead of three yards on E. A. Teschner '17, which the Freshman captain all but overcame by a brilliant spurt, Capper winning by a foot in the fastest time of the meet, 5 minutes and 8 seconds, 1 minute and 6 seconds faster than last year's time. The teams were as follows...
...will be noticed that the cup is not necessarily to be awared to the best hitter, the best fielder, or the fastest runner, but rather to the man who combines his hitting and running abilities to the greatest advantage of the team. Should any complications arise the cup will be awarded to the choice of the baseball committee, the coach, and the donor...
...hour previous by the University team in the race with Cornell. The Harvard men however, were not pressed to make their time, and although the B. A. A. team seems to be a little better, the race on February 28 should be the closest as well as the fastest relay racing in years...
...disasterous on several occasions. Dartmouth made no attempt at team play, giving the game a helter-skelter appearance. Their defence was good but it made the fatal mistake of getting in front of the goal tender when Hopkins made his goal in the second half. Wanamaker was easily the fastest and most consistent of the forwards, but he rarely got a good close shot at the goal, in fact the whole team tried shots that were too long, their best chances being on the scrimmages after rebounds. Hopkins and Smart were notable in the Harvard forward line for their general...