Word: won
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...game with Amherst yesterday afternoon, which the 'Varsity won by a score of twenty runs to six, brought out some good hitting, though rather inexcusably ragged fielding. The most discouraging feature of the afternoon's work was the unfortunate injury to Fitz in the fifth inning. He has been suffering from a lame arm for some time and in the game yesterday the weakness took the form of a more or less permanent injury in the straining of a tendon which may prevent his pitching in the Princeton game next Saturday...
...preparation for every contest there are always individuals who, although keeping in the background, deserve a share of the credit of victory if victory be won, and in any case the thanks of their fellows. Such men are those who have assisted the Harvard team in their training for the debate with Princeton, and their services in furnishing practice to the principals and in bringing out fine points in rebuttal, could not have been spared...
Frank Owen White '99 of Boston, who will open the debate for Harvard, prepared for college at the Boston Latin School where he was prominent in military drill and in his studies. At graduation he won a Franklin medal for good scholarship. In his Freshman year he was alternate on the team which defeated the Yale Freshmen. Last year he was a regular speaker in the Harvard-Princeton debate, which Harvard won, and he also took part in several interclub debates. He was formerly secretary of the Harvard Union and is now a member of the University Debating Club. White...
Philip Greenleaf Carleton '99, alternate, of Lawrence, prepared at Andover, where he did considerable speaking and debating. In his Freshman year he was one of the regular speakers in the Harvard-Yale Freshman debate, which Harvard won. Last year he represented the Harvard Forum against Columbia, and this fall he was alternate on the Harvard-Yale debate. He is an editor of the CRIMSON and vice-president of the University Debating Club...
Robert Dunning Dripps '98, lives in Philadelphia. He prepared for college at Lawrenceville where he was prominent in literary work. In freshman year he won the Freshman Debate in Clio Hall and represented his class in the Class of 1876 Prize Debate on Washington's Birthday. In junior year he was chairman of the '98 "Bric-a-brac" committee. This year he has been managing editor of the "Nassau Literary Magazine," and was elected secretary of his class. He has also served as a member of the Intercollegiate Debating Committee. He will represent Clio Hall in the Lynde Debate...