Word: rans
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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With Philadelphia runners on first and second in the fourth inning of a National League baseball game, Ernest Padgett, recruit shortstop of the Boston Braves, beheld a hot liner coming his way from the plate. Padgett speared the liner, touched second base, ran down and tagged the man coming off first. He had made the fourth unassisted triple play in the recorded history of baseball...
...shall attempt only to give the men a line on starts and proper running positions, for use in spring work." In 1919, Coach Teschner took part in the Inter-Allied games in Paris. In the two dashes he took second, being headed by Paddock in both races. He also ran anchor on the two victorious United States relay teams. He holds the College record in the 100 yard dash jointly with W. A. Shick '05, the time being 9 4-5 seconds...
...reached his opponents' goal forty yards away, scarcely being touched by tacklers on the way. McGlone credited himself with a 32 yard gain. Howe was always good for a four or five yard gain, while Cheek on one occasion broke through the line in the third quarter and ran 33 yards before Kirby of the visitors stopped him. Pfaffman, usually running through left or right tackle reached the goal twice in the last half after 18 and five yard runs respectively. On the other hand six fumbles were credited to the University and but four for Rhode Island...
Team spirit ran high among the thirty-five candidates reporting for soccer practice yesterday afternoon. After a short offensive and defensive practice around the goal, Coach Welch divided the squad into two temporary teams for an hour's scrimmage during which frequent substitutions were made. New men were given a chance to show their ability and the veterans had an opportunity to limber...
...first three acts ran through very smoothly; the fourth seemed new to the actors and lacked finish, but several performances will no doubt remedy it. As always, Adelyn Bushwell was effective, although she seems more at home and certainly more attractive, in her character parts than in straight roles. Walter Gilbert, the hero, is too thoroughly a matinee idol to carry much conviction or to gain much sympathy but he had to be entirely too perfect to seem altogether human. Edward Darney, as the cunning, scheming plotter had a different part, but quite a natural one, and he handled...