Word: hardes
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...University baseball team had the last hard practice of the season yesterday afternoon. The work lasted about two hours, and during that time the men went through a great deal of fielding and batting practice, coached by Galbraith and Reid. Clarkson and Stillman were also at work for a short time pitching. Carr went in at third base for the first time in two weeks and Matthews played centre field part of the time...
Harvard defeated Pennsylvania on May 17 in a hard-fought game by the score of 8 to 5. Since then the Pennsylvania team has shown no improvement, but the Harvard team has weakened in batting. The game should be close and well contested. The batting order follows: HARVARD. PENNSYLVANIA. Wendell, l.f. 2b., Collier. Coolidge, s.s. c.f., White. Stillman, p. or c.f. r.f., Swain. Clarkson, p. or c.f. s.s., Orbin. Randall, 1b. l.f., Wilder. Skilton, 2b. c., Bennett. Daly, r.f. 1b., Myers. Matthews or Carr, 3b. 3b., Brown. Kernan or Milne, c. p., Groves, Reynolds or Devlin...
...suffering from a touch of grippe. Richmond has been taking his place at stroke. The crew shows a tendency to plunge forward on the catch which causes the unsteadiness of the boat. The work of the crew at present seems to indicate that a few long hard rows are needed to bring a better feeling of unity into the boat. The order of the crew yesterday was as follows: Stroke, Richmond; 7, Lawson; 6, Hall; 5, Mills; 4, Webster; 3, Locke; 2, Ober; bow, Swaim; cox., Chase...
PRINCETON, N. J., June 11.--The University nine was defeated by Princeton this afternoon in a game played in the rain by the score of 3 to 0. Princeton made three runs in the first two innings, chiefly owing to Clarkson's unsteadiness. During a hard pour in the seventh Princeton added four more runs which were not counted, as the game was called before the inning could be completed...
This instability has an immediate effect on the convenience of the Society to its members. We all know that the service in the store has not been entirely satisfactory. It is hard to see how it can ever be under the present system; for the Superintendent cannot promise a competent clerk fair wages and a prospect of reasonable increase with any certainty that his action will not be upset by a change in the Directorate. Interference by the Directors in such matters, where the responsibility should be borne by the Superintendent, has been a potent cause in the recent past...