Word: wente
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Yale scored twice in the second inning. McCandless hit a long three-base hit which rolled across the tennis courts in right field. Paine made a wild pitch and McCandless crossed the plate. C. Reed went out, Stevens to Warren, and Smith was put out on an easy grounder to Anderson. R. Reed then got his base on balls and scored on Stevenson's misjudgment of Fincke's hit. Beale made a beautiful running catch of De Forest's hit to short left field and so closed Yale's inning...
...University was shocked yesterday afternoon to learn of the probable drowning of four Harvard students, William Campbell Trusdell L. S., of Newark, N. J., Edwin Stanton Bach '95, of New York, Franklin Whitall '94 of Philadelphia and John Farnam Brown '94, of Philadelphia. They went for a sail on Sunday afternoon from City Point and nothing more was heard of them until Monday night, when some clothing belonging to Trusdell and Brown was found near Thompson's Island. Yesterday morning the bodies of two men were found and were identified as the bodies of Bach and Brown. There...
Take these track games. Three of the field events practically went to Yale by default. In one of these Yale won by the efforts of men who had worked hard in former years without seeing any great success result; in the other two Yale had at work her heavy men prominent in other forms of athletics. Harvard had only one man in each event. Now it is perfectly certain that there are a number of men here who if they had trained persistently could have done something for the University in these events, but they did not take the trouble...
...mile walk also went to Yale, won by Bunnell in 7 min. 25 2-5 sec. Phillips received two cautions, one near the finish, which may be the reason why he only took second. The judge of this event, T. A. McEwen, distributed his cautions very freely, and disqualified three men, though with apparent impartiality. The first two to suffer were Allison of Yale and Staab, the latter of whom had never had a caution. The last man disqualified was Thrall of Yale, as he was spurting for third place, which was thus given to Drew...
...field events that Harvard suffered most heavily. The twenty-four points in the shot, the hammer, and the pole vault went entire to Yale. In the hammer contest, Hickok of Yale broke the previous amateur record, making a standing throw of 113ft. 11in. Cross and Chadwick took the other two places...