Word: trailing
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Forty-five hounds started on the third hare and hounds run yesterday afternoon. The trail was a little longer than before, being between nine and ten miles. It was laid through Central Square, Allston Bridge, Beacon Park, Coolidge Corner, Beacon Street, Corey Hill, Commonwealth Avenue, and Brighton to Barry's Corner, where the break took place...
About the same number of men went on the second hare and hounds run as were on the first. The trail was laid out through Allston and Cottage Farms and was about seven miles in length. The hares, Marsters and Ross, were out just 55 minutes and the first hounds came in 14 minutes later, being beaten by two minutes. A strong wind scattered the scent and this fact doubtless handicapped the hounds considerably...
...About seventy men went on the first run and with a comparatively short run and good weather, it proved very satisfactory. The exercise is fine, giving as it does the open air and a wholesome amount of physical exertion. It is too early yet to lead a long, hard trail, and the run today will probably be about like the first. The excitement of the run will be very much increased if a large number of men take part, and those in charge hope that even a larger number than went on the first run will appear at the time...
Seventy-two men took part in the hare and hound run yesterday afternoon. The hares, J. L. Coolidge '95 and H. Emerson '96, laid the trail through Norton's woods to Beacon street, then to Porter's Station, up North Ave, across the fields to the Fitchburg railroad, up the track to West Cambridge, then across the marshes to Fresh Pond, and from there to a point on Brattle street near Governor Russell's house, where the "break" was made. The whole distance was about six miles. A. A. Marsters '94 was the first hound in, with H. A. Ross...
...pack shall follow the trail and are not allowed to leave it and cut off ground at any time...