Word: havards
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Earned runs Harvard 3; two base hits, Dean, Linn, Willard, Hawley; three base hits, Linn, Foster; Stolen bases, Havard 5, Harvard '85, 1; first base on balls, Harvard 8, Harvard '85, 5; first base on errors, Harvard 6; left on bases, Harvard 5, Harvard '85, 1; struck out, Harvard 1, Harvard '85, 3; passed balls, Harvard '85, 4; wild pitches, Harvard 1, Harvard '85, 2; time, 1 hour, 45 minutes; umpire, Mr. Quinn...
President Hyde, of Bowdoin College, who will occupy the chapel pulpit Sunday evening, is a graduate of Havard. He was a member of the class of '81. Abundant testimony of President Hyde's ability is given by the position which he holds. He is one of the youngest college presidents in the country...
...game at Worcester on Saturday between the Worcester Technology and Havard '92 resulted in a bad defeat for the freshmen. The rushers failed to get through the opposing rush-line, and were slow in dropping on the ball, while the backs fumbled badly. Two halves of thirty minutes each were played. Play began at 2.35. Harvard having the kick-off. Brooks gained fifteen yards on a rush but the ball was soon lost on four downs. Harvard gained possession of it again near her twenty-yard line, but a fumble by Baker allowed Crosby to get it and he easily...
...necessarily result in diminishing the interest of the students, for whom, primarily, the crew is supposed to be conducted. This loss of interest among the undergraduates is greatly to be deplored for many reasons, and to persevere in such a course can only result in the utter demoralization of Havard athletics. When the Harvard system of athletics becomes so unwieldy that the under graduates cannot manage it for themselves, it is time that some change should be made, which should not take it out of their hands, but make it easier for them to control...
...worst exhibition of ball playing ever done by Yale in Cambridge. Yale gave away the game in the first two innings by an inconceivable bunching of errors. After the second inning, Yale settled down to work and played a splendid game, both in the field and at the bat. Havard's lead was, however, too great to be overcome. Stagg pitched a magnificent game, striking out twelve of his opponents and keeping them down to five scattering hits. Bates also pitched well, although his wildness in the fifth gave Yale two runs. He was splendidly supported by the Harvard nine...