Word: turned
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...beat the same nine in one of the best games of the season. Very few men, however, saw it, and today there should be an extra large attendance to counterbalance. The college hardly seems to realize what a good game the nine is playing now, and does not turn out at all in the way it should. The undergraduates are simply losing their opportunities to see good ball played. It is remarkable that the nine shows no sign of discouragement in spite of the lamentably deficient support which it receives...
...seventh inning. He was hit hard in the ankle by a tremendous drive from Connor's bat in the sixth, and this interfered with his delivery so that in the seventh he allowed his opponents to make a home run and a three base hit, and to turn these to advantage by a wild pitch, a dead ball and a wild throw to third. Cook also made two errors in this inning, one of them very excusable. This unfortunate inning excepted, Harvard played the errorless game which the college has come to look for. Hovey especially distinguished himself...
...Bardeen managed to leae last place to Yale without any trouble. The 440 yards dash was a remarkably good race. Wright of Harvard showed beautiful form, taking first place in 52 sec., which was very fair time with so wet a footing. As the other men neared the last turn, Mullins of Harvard began pulling up steadily on the other men, and he finally passed all but Wright and finished a good second, Jones of Yale being thereby relegated to third place...
...college is expecting the best work from its representatives in the games this afternoon. Our men in turn look to the college for enthusiastic support. It shall not be failing. We have never yet seen the contest with Yale in which Harvard has failed in doing her part towards her team; and the college does not propose to begin a bad record this afternoon. We can assure the team that they shall have heartiest support from the college...
...Judge Paul Dudley left Harvard a sum of money to provide for an annual lecture on four given subjects, to be taken in turn. The lecture this year was to be "for the detecting and conviction and exposing the idolatry of the Romish Church, their tyranny, usurpation, damnable baseness, fatal errors, abomnible superstitions and other crying wickedness in their high places," as expressed in Judge Dudley's will...