Word: places
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Ardsley Casino yesterday afternoon L. P. Baird, Jr., of Princeton won first place in the Intercollegiate Individual Medal Golf Competition, with a score 91 for the 18 hole course. W. B. Cutting, Harvard 1900, tied R. Terry, Jr., Yale, for second place with a score...
Virginia at times played a brilliant game, making three very pretty double plays. They went to preces, however, in the sixth inning and their two errors were costly. In the seventh inning Mellor was put in the box and McNair took his place at first...
...first interscholastic games under the auspices of the Princeton Track Association took place on Saturday afternoon at the 'Varsity field. Thirty-one schools were represented and one hundred and sixty individual entries were made. A feature of the day was the half-mile run, in which Hipper, of Barnard, the interscholastic champion, was defeated by Manvel, of Pingry. Lawrenceville won the handsome banner offered as a trophy by scoring the greatest number of points-33. Berkeley was second with 20 1-3 points, and Pingry third with...
...Varsity crew was given a ((?)) shaking up yesterday afternoon. ((?)) man was put in at stroke, J. F. ((?)) was moved to six, Thompson ((?)) two and Bull losing his place. ((?)) ington rowed at five in place of ((?)) who has been there for the last two ((?)) The crew rowed a very snappy ((?)) and lifted the boat along very we ((?)) whether any of the changes ((?)) permanent it is as yet impossible ((?)) J. H. Perkins, who has been ro ((?)) regularly at 5, is badly laid up ((?)) strained side and will not be able ((?)) row again for several days, so this ((?)) the seat at 5 also...
...seems a pity that the Advocate should devote so much of its space to stories of this nature. In the first place a little more care might be used to discriminate correctly between what is tragic, and what is merely gory. Again, though many of these tales are written with genuine vigor and dash, they should not be allowed to take precedence of the large field of light literature, dealing with more delicate and more polished themes. This field the Advocate seldom penetrates, and it might be cultivated with profit both to writers and to readers...