Word: match
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Varsity eleven won its fourth consecutive match this season from the Mystic Club of Medford. Although some of the best men were absent, the Score was very creditable. For Harvard, Brown's batting was very fine, and he played a steady innings of 39, carrying his bat. The bowling of the college team was also effective, especially that of Markoe, who took 9 wickets for 10 runs. For the Mystics, J. and C. Carmichael did the best work. As will be seen by the score below, Harvard won by an innings and 9 runs...
...game on Jarvis this afternoon between the Harvard and Princeton twelves promises to be a closely contested match, and an exhibition of very good lacrosse. Princeton, with an early start this spring, has played frequent matches with the best teams within her reach, and has been almost uniformly successful. Harvard has not been idle, and has not missed an opportunity to play with the strong twelves in and around Boston. We feel confident that the college will support the twelve this afternoon as well as it did in the Stevens game, and we hope the result will be as pleasing...
FRANK H. SELLERS,Chairman Photo. Com.HARVARD CRICKET CLUB. - The following will play on the team in the match on Saturday, and will meet the barge at Bartlett's at 10.30, sharp: R. W. Frost, M. H. Clyde, J. B. Markoe, T. W. Balch, R. D. Brown, W. G. Barney, S. Dexter, A. B. Whiting, O. B. Judson, L. Sullivan and W. S. Ellis. Substitutes, C. Judson and F. B. Myers...
...midst of the excitement attending the class race, the field sports and the game at New Haven, we wish to urge the college not to forget the lacrosse match with Stevens' this afternoon. The lacrosse management announces that H. A. A. tickets will admit to the game; let the college go across to Jarvis after the sports and encourage the twelve. They deserve it and moreover the game will be well worth seeing...
...announcement of the team match between Harvard and the University of Pennsylvania attracted some fifty spectators to the grounds of the Shooting Club, at Watertown, yesterday afternoon. Barring the wind, the conditions were favorable enough. The wind, however, was a gusty one, blowing directly across the range, and it proved a puzzler to the visitors. The match was begun at 3 o'clock, when the first shot for Harvard was fired. At end of the first round, Harvard had a lead of six birds, which at the end of the second was increased to seven, and then then...