Word: ran
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Harvard in the first, fifth and sixth innings. In the first, with Tenney and Steere on second and first bases Corbett made a beautiful catch of Cook's high foul. Both base runners tried to advance a base and Corbett threw to third to catch Tenney there, but he ran back to second and Cook threw to Dickinson, catching Steere at first...
...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...
...have been a great many changes also, the latest being that of Cornwell from bow to stroke and Irving to bow. The rest of the men are in their regular positions. Lee and White are the substitutes. Orton has been steering in the place of Bryant, since the latter ran into the float last week...
...taking the lead. He had heard no caution, nor had any one seen one given as the judge, Mr. Frank P. Murray, asserted it had been. Phillips returned to the track, thinking he had been misjudged, but in the effort to overtake the leaders he ran and was taken off again. In his absence the race was won by Houghton of Amherst in 7m. 14 3-5s. Thrall of Yale took second by a spurt past Drew of Harvard...
Saturday afternoon was the first time when the dual track games between Harvard and Yale have been held in fair weather; the first time of the four, too, when Harvard has failed to win. The games were remarkably successful in the records made, and the enthusiasm of the spectators ran high...