Word: hay
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Percy Winterbottom, Harvard '09, C. L. Hay '08Obadiah Butterworth, of Chicopee Falls, H. E. Widener '07Mrs. Butterworth, a masterful woman, C. G. Osborne '07Amelia Butterworth, her charming niece, D. W. Streeter '07Don Juan de Pistachio de Gorgonzola, socialist, anarchist, and revolutionist, H. W. Nichols '07 B. Moore '08Professor Bulgingbrow Winterbottom, emeritus professor of Philosophy, F. M. Gunther '07Ethel Winterbottom, W. P. Blodgett '07Lacklustre, a philosophical waiter, J. J. Rowe '07King Alfonso of Spain, S. P. Henshaw '07Chamberlain to the King, J. V. Woodard '07A Spanish woman, W. D. Robbins...
Yesterday afternoon the practice of the football squad was held in the baseball cage on account of the heavy rain, the field being covered with hay to keep it in the best possible shape for the game with Dartmouth tomorrow afternoon. The work was extremely light, consisting almost entirely of signal practice in which every play which the coaches have devised this season was tried. On the whole the men showed a good knowledge of the plays and went through the work very creditably...
...Burr and Parker tried a few place kicks which were fairly successful. The backs had a thorough drill in catching the ball; the linemen received considerable coaching in their respective positions, and the ends ran down the field under a few points. Hereafter the field will be covered with hay every night in order to keep out of the frost...
...University team, despite the oppressive heat, played a fast game in the field and on the bases, and gave Castle excellent support. The Harvard pitcher was batted as hard as was Hay, and for a total of more bases, but Pennsylvania fielded listlessly, and the Harvard players took full advantage of every opportunity...
Castle and Hay were equally effective, the former striking out five men and the latter six. Castle did not have as good control as in the Brown game, and gave four men their bases on balls. He fielded his position well, however, and ran four men out at first. Currier was fast and wide awake, held Castle well, and made one accurate throw to second in the first inning, catching Yerkes by several feet. The infield without exception played an errorless game. Simons, besides accepting his only chance, made a clean single, sending McCall to third, from where he scored...