Word: thirteens
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...Nichols L. S., as master and report no difficulty in following the trail. The hounds arrived at five o'clock. A. Blake '93 was first, J. O. Nichols L. S., second and F. C. Hinckley '95, third, the rest of the pack being well up. The hares arrived thirteen minutes ahead of the hounds, having six minutes to spare. A new set of rules governing these runs has been made out and it will be noted that the hares receive no prizes, whether they win or lose. Thus there will be no incentive to lay a poor trail...
...Monday thirteen of Yale's foot-ball players were taken to a special training table at the New Haven Hotel, while the other players remain at the old training table. This is significant, as it practically determines who will play in the Springfield game. The thirteen are; Hinkey, left end; Winter, left tackle; Sanford, left guard; Stillman center; Hickox, and McCrea, right guard; Wallis, right tackle; Greenman and Cox, right end; Captain McCormick. quarter back; Laurie Bliss right half back; Graves, left half back; Butterworth, full back; This leaves the make up of the double team in doubt in only...
...record was established, and nearly all of the events were closely contested. The audience was quite large, numbering over 800, and was very patient whenever any waits occured. On the whole the meeting was conducted with great dispatch, the last event being finished by five o'clock. Thirteen schools succeed in winning a place, and the point won by each were as follows...
...yards run was the last track event of the afternoon. There were thirteen starters which necessitated a double line. M. P. Whitall, Dalzell's, started pretty strongly and led all the way for the first lap, with W. S. Davis, W. H. S., pushing him harrd for second place, with A. H. Brewer third. On the last lap Davis forged ahead foot by foot until he led, Whitall dropped back to third place with Brewer second. Davis kept up his lead, and won in 2 minutes...
...very little hitting on either side. Harvard led with seven hits, to four of Dartmouth. Three of Harvard's four runs were earned. The game was almost entirely a pitcher's game. O'Connor pitched magnificently for Dartmouth. He had almost perfect control of the ball. He struck out thirteen men, some of our best batters striking out two or three times in succession. He was finely supported by Ranney. Highlands pitched a strong game for Harvard, struck out seven men, gave only three bases on balls, and had only four hits against him, to seven by Harvard. Upton...