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Word: deeping (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...their half of the ninth the Freshmen started to even things up. Harrison hit for three bases and scored when a throw to catch him off third was missed. Heinz walked, Ayres popped to third, and de Rahm hit, stealing to second. Powell's fly to right was not deep enough to score on, and Safford was unable to connect, making the third...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: STARS VICTORIOUS OVER ROVERS | 10/9/1914 | See Source »

...forenoon was very much hindered by a strong northwest wind, which kicked up a shorp chop in the river. All the boats took short paddies, however. The row was delayed for some time when Harwood, at 4 in the University crew, broke his rigger while holding his oar deep to steady the boat in a launch's wake...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: SECOND CREW BEATS 1917 TWICE | 6/6/1914 | See Source »

...Hitchcock passed the first two men to face him; Statler, batting for Cutler, and Swain. J. Clark field out to Fripp, but Hitchcock then passed Young, who went to bat for Powell. Frye was substituted at this point and Hodge, batting for Bowen, hit the first ball pitched to deep right field for three bases. The next man, Toolan, field to S. Clark, while Gillette went out, S. Clark to Nash, retiring the side...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: WILLIAMS LOSES AFTER RALLY | 6/4/1914 | See Source »

...relieved by Hitchcock. Both pitched in championship form and at no time in the contest were the Amherst batters able to solve their deliveries, securing a total of only three hits. The fielding feature of the day was a catch by Swasey of Clark's hard hit fly to deep centre in the seventh. Clark excelled at the bat, securing four hits out of five times...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: FIFTEENTH VICTORY FOR NINE | 5/11/1914 | See Source »

From an editorial in the current Alumni Bulletin, we quote the following for the perusal with deep gratitude of those of us who have been bewailing the degradation of the Yard: "It may now be said that besides the small trees, which must form the main foundation for the future, the authorities intend, at the most propitious season, to plant a considerable number of well-formed, middlesized trees, probably elms, which have already been offered--one by a class, one by a Harvard club, and others by individuals. The alumni have shown every disposition to be liberal in this matter...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: OF THE YARD. | 5/1/1914 | See Source »

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