Word: threw
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Dates: during 1910-1910
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...toss and received Creede's kick on the 20-yard line, making only 5 yards before being downed. Corbett got 8 yards but Morrison failed to gain, so Corbett kicked to Fitts on Amherst's 46-yard line. Abele could not gain around right end and L. Smith threw Madden for a loss on a forward pass, compelling Creede to punt. Corbett ran to Harvard's 40-yard line before he was downed. Amherst lost 5 yards for offside on the next play but Morrison could not gain. Corbett therefore punted, but Harvard was offside and the ball was brought...
Princeton scored once in each of the first three innings, and added four more in the fifth before Harvard scored. At the start of the game Ballin was passed to first. He reached second when Lanigan threw out Bard at first. Carr made a poor stop of Reed's grounder, and both base runners were safe. Warwick sent up a high foul fly near the first base stands which McLaughlin, by an error in judgment, caught, allowing Ballin to score from third on the throw home...
Tufts' run came in the sixth inning after E. Martin had reached first on a base on balls. Ernst tried to catch him off the base, and threw wild to McLaughlin, allowing the runner to make the only score of the game. The visitors were dangerous again in the eighth inning when Dustin hit safely to left field and stole second. Qualters was given his base and H. Martin sacrificed, putting men on second and third with only one out. Knight was thrown out at first, Lanigan to McLaughlin; and Ernst struck out Dickinson, retiring the side without a score...
...knew him prized very highly his ideals and sterling character; but few, even among his intimates, realized fully the heroism with which he threw himself into this work. His health, at best, was very frail, and he well knew its frailty; but he never faltered. His courage was none the less real because it was silent and unobtrusive; and he leaves with us an enduring reverence for the brave and able fulfillment of his duty, as well as warmly affectionate memories of his kindly and sympathetic personality...
...Cooper 1L. lost his match and R. M. Page '10 won his, in the trial round of the middleweight (158-pound) class. In the semi-final round C. F. Cist 1L. defeated his man as did Page. In the final match, Cist threw Page in 4 minutes and 37 seconds...