Word: rays
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Composition prizes, class of 1891-First prizes, John J. Cox, Howard T. Kingsbury, Ray B. Smith; second prizes, Grovesnor Atterbury, James W. Broatch, Harry H. Tweedy; third prizes, Francis T. Brown, Hampton P. Howell, Robert G. McClung, Edward A. Thurber...
...Ray...
Earned runs-Bostons, 3; Harvards, 1. Two-base hits.- Clarkson, Richardson. Three-base hits-Clarkson, Willard. Stolen bases-Nash, Brouthers, Kelly (3), Ray, Quinn, Radbourn, Mumford (2), First base on balls-Nash, Radbourn, Sowders (2), Linn, Howland, Willard. First base on errors Bostons, 5; Harvards, 5. Struck out-Clarkson, Howland, Evans (2), Dean (2), Wood (2) Passed balls-Kelly, 1; Howland, 2, Time-1h. 50 min. Umpire-Weeden...
...high jump, with a jump of 5 feet, 11 1-2 inches. He defeated Page at the games but did not equal Page's record which at that time was over six feet. In the pole vault, an unfair comparison was made between Shearman's record and that of Ray of England, in that the reader was led to suppose that Ray's record is a college one, when in reality it is not. A. Copeland's recorded of 14 3-5 seconds in the 120-yards hurdle race, was made over hurdles six inches or more below the regulation...
...this time, Page of the same college held the record, which has not yet been equaled by a representative of any other college. In pole-vaulting the college record made by Shearman (Yale) is 2 feet 2 inches below the record made in England, land last September by Ray. A. Copeland, of the Manchester Athletic Club ran the 120-yards hurdle race in 14 3-5s. thus beating the intercollegiate record by 2 3-5s. Princeton has sent strong representatives to almost all the games. One of its men, Dohm, has won an enviable reputation in nearly every...