Word: worked
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...history of the College when there were brighter prospects for fair success in every branch than at present. Although the preparatory period has been unusually prolonged and the final picking of the various teams somewhat delayed, still some idea of their capabilities may be gotten from their work thus...
...fielding of both teams was rather weak, but their poor work was partly due to the poor conditions. For the Freshmen, Putnam at second, and Fincke at short were respondible for several poor plays, and Jaynes missed an easy fly in center field. Milne and Kendall, however, showed up fairly well...
...from its southern trip with a record of four games won, one lost and one tied. In the tie game the University of North Carolina refused to continue after Harvard had scored the tieing number of runs. After the discouraging showing of the team early in the season the work of the 'Varsity nine was an agreeable surprise. The southern teams were all stronger this year than at the corresponding times last year, several of the nines having begun regular outdoor practice as early as January...
...most encouraging feature of the work of the infield was strong team play and the steadiness with which the men maintained their form. McCornick was injured in the first game and his place taken by Reid until Clark joined the squad. Then Foster was put on first, his old position on the College nine, and Clark played at third for the rest of the trip. Haughton is rapidly falling into his new position at second and before long should justifly the action of the coaches in playing him there. Laughlin's work was always of a high standard...
ERNEST W. CLARK, plumber, next to Ramsden's, makes a specialty of gas fixtures. lamps, chimneys and electrical work; sells genuine Welsbach lights and will put them on at short notice...