Word: fifth
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...with the exception that Hartford will pitch for the University team. Last year Dartmouth won the first game, with Hicks pitching against Glaze, by the score of 6 to 4, but was easily defeated in the second game, 9 to 1, when Glaze was relieved by Mitchell in the fifth inning...
Harvard had several other good chances to score. In the third inning Harvey reached third base on Aronson's hit, after stealing second, but was later thrown out at the plate. In the fifth Currier was passed, stole second and third, but was left there. With one out in the sixth, Briggs beat a bunt and went, to second on a single by Simons. Hicks hit sharply to Magner, who quickly started a double play. Dana singled in the eighth inning, but was left at second...
...greater than even the most sanguine had predicted. Yale was second with 25 7-10 points, and Pennsylvania and Cornell had a close struggle for third place with 22 1-2 and 20 1-2 respectively. Michigan, the only other college to score any considerable number of points, took fifth place with 14. The other points were divided as follows: Princeton, 7; Haverford, 3; Swarthmore, 3; Syracuse, 3; Dartmouth, 2 1-5; Columbia, 2; Brown...
...over the 46 foot mark. Krueger had one trial left in which to regain his position, but he fell short by a considerable distance. Horner of Michigan and Talbott of Cornell both improved upon their Friday's performances, but their relative positions remained unchanged. Coy of Yale stayed in fifth place...
...relative standing in the broad jump underwent considerable change Saturday. Mayhew of Brown, who was first on Friday, ended in fourth place, and Nixon of Cornell dropped from second to fifth. Kilpatrick of Yale, who was in fifth place Friday, jumped 22 feet, 3-4 inch, and held first place until the last round, when Cook of Cornell won with a jump of 22 feet, 6 1-4 inches. Kilpatrick narrowly escaped being defeated for second place by Babcock of Columbia, whose best jump was 22 feet, 1-4 inch...