Word: got
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...good base ball nine. They have had all the opportunities of indoor practice which have been offered to freshman teams; it is only since the erection of the Carey Building, the that freshman teams have had such general use of the gymnasium cage. Now that they have got out-of doors, where the real finishing work begins, they are under the coaching of an experienced player. Everything but the lateness of the spring, is working with them to produce a good nine. It may be still a little early to judge of the work of the men themselves, but when...
...Chaney '94 took the lead, followed by H. M. Wheelwright '94, G. R. Fearing '93, and A. H. Green '93. All cleared this easily and the bar was raised to 5 ft. 2 1-2 in. Here Wheelwright failed twice, but got over on his third trial, At 5 ft. 3 1-2 in. all but Fearing were unsuccessful. Chaney and Green, however, in subsequent trials, managed to clear the bar, but Wheelwright dropped out. At 5 ft. 6 1-2 in. Green failed and Chaney and Fearing only were left. Chaney missed...
...said above, there is little immediate chance that either of these plans will materialize. It is very doubtful if any financial aid could be got from the college, and it is a question whether either the appeal to a few enthusiasts which the supporters of the first plan would make, or the broader, though individually less effective appeal to which the supporters of the second plan would resort, - it is a question whether either of these appeals could be made sufficient to meet the requirements. However far distant the ultimate realization of either plan may be, the question deserves...
...Lakin '94, with 40 yards handicap, won easily in 2 m. 8 3-5 s. F. M. Sackett Jr., L. S., starting from the 27 yard mark, won second prize in the 440 yard run. In the mile walk, C. R. Bardeen '93, with 15 sec. handicap, got second. This race was won by S. Leipgold, Pastime A. C. from scratch in 7 m. 13 s. The mile team race between the B. A. A. and W. A. C. in which the chief interest of the evening centered was awarded to the former team on account of a foul...
...finish, these suggestions must be most interesting. The mistake about "Cartwright of Harvard's" pole vaulting is an amusing one. In the photograph given, the man vaulting is not Wheelwright, at all, but Sherwin. To be sure the photograph contains an excellent likeness of Wheelwright (whose name some how got twisted to Cartwright), who is not vaulting, but standing by, watching Sherwin, whose pole he is just ready to catch...