Word: splendidments
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...Coolidge, forcing Hale out at second base. Chellis stole second, but Fellows struck out, leaving two men on bases. For Harvard, Coolidge made a safe hit, and took second on McCarthy's fumble of Baker's hit. With these two men on first and second bases, Phillips made a splendid home run to left field. The ball rolled nearly to the Law School. The next three men went out in order. Second inning. For Dartmouth, after one man was out, Weeks hit safely. The next two men, however, went out, leaving him on base. Harvard went out in order...
...down the distance between himself and the men ahead of him. Hendee rushed over the finish in 2.54 1-2s., having shaken off Frazier, who came in a length and a half behind in 2.54 5-8s. Norton came in about thirty yards behind, having made a splendid fight for the lead...
...were entered Millard, Frazier, Rothe and Norton, taking positions in the above order. The first mile was not particularly exciting and at its close the order was Millard, Frazer, Rothe and Norton. On the fifth lap Norton took the second place, passing Frazier and Rothe in splendid form. Rothe practically fell out of the race in the sixth lap. The second mile found Frazier ahead, followed by Norton, Millard and Rothe. The third mile was completed in the same order, though Rothe was now a lap and a quarter behind the leader. At the close of the fourth mile, Millard...
...effort to regain her ground but her spurts at the first of the race have taken the life out of her and she settles back to second place. On the last half mile word is passed to Harvard's stroke to "hit her up," and pulling steadily and in splendid form she crosses the line in 18m. 13s., with Yale bringing up the procession seven seconds behind, and the Harvard-Yale race of '66 is a thing of the past...
...place on the new track, on Holmes field. From the number of entries and the names of those who have entered, it seems assured that the meeting will be up to the standard of excellence which has characterized these meetings in the past. As the new track is in splendid condition, and is, moreover, considered very fast, good time may be expected in many of the events, and perhaps a broken record in one or two. We hope the meeting will pass off pleasantly and will not be marred by those tedious waits which have recently, thanks to the officers...