Word: resting
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...next inning, 1900 scored two runs by good batting, aided by Cochrane's wild throw over Dibblee. With only one out Franklin then went into the box for '99 and struck out the next two men. For the rest of the game, 1900 was helpless at the bat and the contest was decidedly one-sided. '99 was kept from making more than one run in the fifth by the clever work of Edmunds and Foster who caught two men off bases, but there was no chance for the fielders in the last innings, the game resolving itself into a pitcher...
...Freshmen defeated St. Marks at Southboro yesterday afternoon in a onesided game, by the score of 20 to 3. At the start, 1901 took the lead, securing five runs, mainly through a base on balls, five hits, and two errors. Throughout the rest of the game 1901 continued to bat heavily, and in the third inning forced Watson to retire in favor of Lewis. St. Marks's three runs were all brought in by Lewis's timely hits. MacDonald pitched an effective game for 1901 and allowed but five hits, while only ten men in all reached first base...
...work of the track team since the Yale games has been very light, and there has been a complete rest since Tuesday of this week. W. G. Morse '99 has entirely recovered from the slight water on the knee he received in the Yale games. With one exception, the men are all in good condition and capable of doing at least as well as two weeks ago. That exception is F. B. Fox 2L., who fell over a hurdle on Monday and broke a ligament in his left arm. It is doubtful whether he will be able to run tomorrow...
...VARSITY BANJO CLUB.- Rehearsal tonight. Banjeaurines at 7 sharp; rest of club 7.20. Those absent cannot play at Wellesley...
...some other college magazine. It seems rather a waste of good material that so many men should try their hands at this same old theme. The same criticism may be applied to "The Way of the World," which moreover, savors a good deal of "Harvard Episodes." For the rest of the fiction the "Reminiscences of the P. O.," in an interesting account of some freshmen oarsmen at Poughkeepsie, and "Their Class Dinner" is a slight sketch of three men who held an unsuccessful rival class dinner by themselves. The poetry in the number consists of a "Song-The Lover...