Word: well
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...White, Gr. Dustan had a handicap over his opponent of three inches, and won by a jump of 5 feet. The 440 yards run was the next event. In this there were eight entries, Mandell. '89, and Endicott, '90, being scratched The men came in well at the finish. T. J. Stead, '91, leading, his time being 52 1-4 seconds. W. H. Wright came in second. The half mile run was contested by W. P. Downs, '90, anc G. L. Batchelder, '92, who had 40 yards handicap. The race was well run by both men, Downes gaining...
...ball down on its thirty-five-yard line. Rushes by Porter, Lee and Cranston carried it to Amherst's three-yard line. Carpenter made a touchdown. Time, 3 minutes. Goal. Cranston getting the ball from a fumble, had it down in the middle of the field. Harding passed well to Porter who, by a good rush, scored the thirteenth touchdown for Harvard, six minutes after play was called. Sears kicked a goal, making the score 72-0. Four minutes later, Lee scored another touchdown. Porter having got the ball from Amherst's kick, and together with Cranston. Davis, Longstreth...
...ball rolled over the line. Porter put the men on side and Crosby dropping on the ball made a touchdown from which Sears kicked the second goal. Time 6 minutes. Score 12-0. Five minutes later Lee scored another touchdown, Trafford and Porter having advanced the ball well up the field. No goal. Sears caught the ball from Amherst's kick from the twenty-five yard line and carried it across the line. Time 12 m. No goal. Score 20-0. One minute later Lee scored another touchdown, Porter having caught the ball and carried it to the fifteen-yard...
...Governor Shirley" is exceedingly marked. "The Treaty of Ghent" by Hon. Thomas Wilson, is full of fresh information, and contain the picture of the house where the famous treaty was made. "A New France in New England" is a tale which will provoke discussion; it is well worth reading. The diary of Colonel Stone is continued under the title of "A Trip from New York to Magara in 1829," and is an interesting description of the western towns sixty years ago. Other articles of interest follow, combining to make up a most attractive number...
...fall sports, which were postponed last Saturday on account of rain and the bad condition of the track, will take place today, should the weather be fair. All the events are sure to be well contested, and one or two records may be broken. But in order to insure the success of the athletic meeting, one regulation must be enforced, and that is to see that the spectators do not crowd on the track, in their eagerness to get the best view of the races, and prove an annoyance to the contestants. In years past, complaint has always been made...