Word: putting
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Holmes Field Saturday afternoon were by far the most notable in the history of the association. In many cases the records were up to the standard of the intercollegiates. Phillips Andover showed up surprisingly well and beat out Worcester Academy by two points. Finlay, a brother of Finlay '91, put the shot 39ft. 11in., and Laing ran a remarkably well-judged race in the mile, finishing far ahead of his nearest rival. The running of Bigelow and Burke, and Johnson's work with the hammer and in the broad jump were deserving of the highest praise. The summary...
FRESHMAN BASEBALL.- The picture has been put off till Tuesday the 12th. The following men must be at Pach's Studio on Tuesday at 2 o'clock: Dean, Paine, Scannell, Gregory, Scott, Dunlop, Warren, Stevens, Stevenson, Beale, Garrison, Anderson...
FRESHMAN BASEBALL.- The picture has been put off till Tuesday the 12th. The following men must be at Pach's Studio on Tuesday at 2 o'clock: Dean, Paine, Scannell, Gregory, Scott, Dunlop, Warren, Stevens, Stevenson, Beale, Garrison, Anderson...
...inning. Scannell was missed. O'Malley played a plucky but ragged game. He showed weakness where steadiness was most needed. The batting was puny, and the fielding erratic. As usual, however, the worst feature was the head work. The nine did such work in base-running and in attempting put-outs as would have been expected from men just beginning to learn the game. Harvard men could not but be ashamed of these childish plays
...easy out. Cook and Dickinson both waited till four bad balls had been pitched them, but the succeeding batsmen could not advance them. In the second, Princeton was easily retired. For Harvard, Winslow made a scratch hit, stole second, went to third on a sacrifice, but was put out while trying to steal home. Altman was carefully drying the wet ball, and the attempted steal was nearly successful...