Word: started
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Dates: during 1890-1890
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...first run of the hares and hounds brought out about forty men, most of them new, but with a sprinkling of track runners. The hares, T. P. King, '91 and G. Lowell, '92, had seven minutes start, and were required to get in fifteen minutes before the hounds. They laid their course toward's Norton's woods, then turning across North Avenue, swung through Arsenal Square and Ash Street to the Brighton bridge. From there the course lay fairly straight to Coolidge's corner and down Beacon street to the Harvard bridge. The hares, under H. A. Davis...
JOHN CORBIN, 33 Hastings.H. A. A.- There will be a hare and hounds run this afternoon. All those wishing to compete will be at the gymnasium at 4.00 p. m. ready to start...
...game began a little after three o'clock, and two half hours were played. Orange had the ball at the start-off, but failed to gain, and Spaulding was forced to kick. Trafford was allowed a fair catch on Harvard's 30 yard line. The eleven was playing a very aggressive game, and the ball was carried rapidly to Orange's end. Lake gained 12 yards and Blanchard 10 more. Corbett followed this with nearly 30 yards in two rushes. Lake and Blanchard again banged into the Orange line and the ball was 18 yards nearer Orange's goal. Upton...
...afternoon on Jarvis. The courts were in good condition and everything favorable to a good match except the sun in the upper court which necessitated a change of courts every two games. Tallant did not seem in his usual form while Chase played a strong, winning game from the start although he lost the first two games to Tallant. The games stood four to three in Tallant's favor when Chase took the next three games...
...driving rain, but the eleven did better work than it has for some time. The greatest improvement is noticeable in the work of the rush line; the men went at Wesleyan's heavy rushers in a an aggressive way that settled how the game was going from the start. On account of the condition of the field there was a great deal of fumbling, and the ball was often well into Harvard's territory. But at such times the line never failed to force their opponents back. Upton, Cranston, Newell and Hallowell all did good, steady work; Upton did some...