Word: seven
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Class of 1909 have presented the Harvard Union with this picture of Marshall Newell, of the Class of 1894. Although he died before he was twenty-seven years old, Newell had proved himself not only a great athlete and a loyal Harvard man, but also a lover of books, of nature, of mankind, and of the truth...
...Seven hundred and thirteen entries have been made from 18 different colleges, Cornell having the largest and Yale the second largest number. The entries from the various colleges are as follows: Cornell, 83; Yale, 73; Pennsylvania, 62; Princeton, 62; Columbia, 56; Harvard, 52; Dartmouth, 51; Michigan, 48; Amherst, 37; Swarthmore, 32; Haverford, 28; Williams, 26; Bucknell, 21; Fordham, 21; Stevens, 18; Syracuse, 17; Brown, 16; and Johns Hopkins...
...University baseball team lost a six-inning game to the Freshman nine yesterday afternoon by the score of 4 to 3. It was an off day for the first team in every department of the game, and they made seven errors in the six slow innings--more than they have made in the last three games taken together. They secured only one clean hit from Hicks, who pitched for the Freshmen. Saturday's strenuous game took all the life out of the men, and they were content to allow the Freshmen to gain a big lead which they were unable...
...following table gives a summary of the number of points scored by Harvard and Yale in each of the dual track meets that have been held between the two universities. Of these meets, Harvard has won eight, and Yale seven. H. Y. 1891, at Cambridge, 85 27 1892, at New Haven 61 51 1893, at Cambridge, 67 45 1894, at New Haven, 53 59 1895, at Cambridge, 47 65 1896, no games. 1897, at New Haven, 24 80 1898, at Cambridge, 56 48 1899, at New Haven, 54 1-4 41 3-4 1900, at Cambridge...
...University second baseball team was defeated by Williston Seminary, at Easthampton, yesterday afternoon by the score of 2 to 7. The Second team seemed unable to hit safely, although only two men struck out. Williston on the other hand hit very freely, six out of seven of their runs being earned. Taylor, their second baseman, did especially well, securing two hits, one of which was a home run. Harvard fielded exceptionally well, making many good stops, and only one error...