Word: side
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...easy grounder to Clarkson who fielded the ball slowly and then threw poorly to first. A moment later Paine caught Lauder napping off first but when Stevenson turned to throw to second, Clarkson was not covering the base. Two chances had then been offered to retire the side. The next man hit safely and on another slow play by Clarkson the bases were full. Gammont made a scratch hit and was thrown poorly by R. Stevenson. Paine then became discouraged at the bad support that he was receiving and allowed a double to Summersgill and a triple to Fultz. After...
...Harvard Cricket Eleven started the season well by winning the first match with Lowell by a score of 51 to 27. A great deal of credit for the game is due to the bowling of Clark and Lippincott. There was no large individual score on either side, but the runs were pretty well scattered. The scoring was very slow, owing to the softness of the ground. Harvard won the toss and went in first to bat. As Lowell only scored 27 runs, less than 60 per cent. of the Harvard score, they started their second innings immediately after the first...
...Harvard Lacrosse Team played a tie game with Johns Hopkins, Saturday, at Baltimore. Each side made two goals. The grounds were in terrible condition, being so muddy as to make a sure foot-hold almost impossible. Johns Hopkins proved to be strong in the defence and weak in the attack, while Harvard was weak in defence and strong in attack. The goals were all made in the second half...
Last year he represented the Columbian University in a joint debate with Georgetown and his side was successful. In the summer of '94 he was a student at the University of Virginia Law School...
...Youngman, who followed, emphasized the fact that it was the athletic side of the University as well as that directly interested in debating and kindred subjects, which was supporting the debaters, and called upon those present for three times three for Harvard. After the cheering had stopped C. A. Duniway was called upon. The latter said that he envied the privilege of the Yale debaters, that although advice was needed, they did not need sympathy, for they had one of the greatest pleasures in store that a Harvard man could have, that of winning a debate from Yale...