Word: threw
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Imperial Railway had prepared a special car to take him to Tokyo. Admitting that in such a hurried trip he must necessarily lose much of the picturesqueness and beauty of the scenery, Mr. Mears emphasized that this, however, was impossible in Japan, and threw photographs on the screen which were excellent witnesses to what he said. At Yokohama he took the "Empress of Russia" for America. A hydroplane took him ashore from the steamer to Seattle, and here he took the North Coast Limited for St. Paul. He arrived in New York on August 6 and the official record...
Holy Cross scored one in the first inning. Cawley drew a base on balls, and went to second when Frye threw wild on J. Murray's attempted sacrifice. He reached third on Ostergren's sacrifice, scoring on O'Dwyer's out, Clark to Ayres. Saunders then flied to Wingate, retiring the side...
...second run came in the third. R. Murray drew a base on balls, and was sacrificed to second by Cawley. J. Murray drew a base on balls. R. Murray went to third when J. Murray was retired at second, Wingate to Clark. Ostergren stole second, and when Frye threw to Clark to catch him napping, R. Murray scored. Two more were added in the next session. With two out, Dolan was hit by a pitched ball and went to third when Clark muffed Murphy's fly. Both scored on R. Murray's single...
...Soldiers Field yesterday afternoon. The Freshmen started their batting in the first inning, when Fripp, the first man up, singled to right and was advanced to second by Heyer. Mahan then hit into what might have been a double play; Heyer was caught at second, but Kinney threw over first base, and Fripp came home, while Mahan took third. Nash flew out to centre. Ervin singled, scoring Mahan; but Coolidge ended the inning by flying out to the infield. The third run was scored in the fifth, when Demelman drove a beautiful three-bagger to the Stadium, and scored...
...Cable '13 threw the 16-pound hammer farther than it has over before been thrown in a dual meet hurling it 3 ft., and 5 1-2 in., farther than C. T. Cooney of Yale threw it in 1909. The shot-put was the most interesting of the field events. C. E. Brickley '15 was in first place when W. F. Ross of Yale came to make the last put of the event. With