Word: manned
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Harvard first scored in the third inning, when, with one man out, Edmunds got a base on balls and stole second. Farrington then made a hit, sending Edmunds to third, and stole second on the next pitched ball. Lewis followed with a single, sending Edmunds and Farrington home, and scored on McCornick's hit to shortstop. McCornick, after stealing second and third, went home on Cutting's sacrifice. In the fourth inning, three more runs were made on four base hits...
...playing of the Crescents was a beautiful exhibition, and the result of the game was never in doubt. Harvard was greatly handicapped by the loss of the regular goal-keeper, Sands, whose eyes gave out early in the Stevens game, on Friday. A new man who was entirely without experience in that position had to be put in Sand's place. In its attack, however, the Harvard team was much stronger. Beecher played, on the whole, the best game...
...heavy, soft track at New Haven probably had something to do with it. Possibly, too, the trip down unsettled some of the men. But, after all, one who thinks the matter over is forced to conclude that the team as a whole was palpably overtrained. Not a single man equalled his performance of a week before against Pennsylvania, and all the men seemed spiritless and dead. Indeed, after the amount of work they have had, little more could be expected of them. After a long season of winter training with frequent indoor meetings, the class games and the 'Varsity games...
...VARSITY BANJO CLUB.- Rehearsal at 7 sharp. Every man must be present and be on time...
...Princeton, Wilson pitched a careful and steady game. He struck out only one man, but gave no bases on balls, and kept the hits well scattered. In the 9th inning he let up a little and Harvard secured her three runs then...