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Word: bails (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
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Usage:

...minutes of the practice the 'varsity started with the ball and within two minutes Wrightington, aided by good interference, made a run of forty - five yards and a touchdown. Four touchdowns were made in all. Wrenn continued his good work at quarterback and whenever the second eleven had the bail broke through and tackled well. The interference of the first eleven was very good, but the defensive work of the second eleven was weak, with the exception of one or two times when they held their ground fairly well. The elevens lined up in the following order...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Football. | 10/26/1894 | See Source »

...Hoomer, F. Wilson, K. Shepard, W. Cabot, L. Wheeler, L. Brine, J. Hoague, S. Corbin, F. Rell, B. Westheimer, J. Bail, H. Holmes, P. Dennis, B. Hayes, S. Fordyce, S. Kimball, L. Redpath, P. Bacon, F. Merrill, J. Proctor Jr., J., Gibbs, F. Curtis, R. Davis, H. Packard, W. Rand, C. Tilden, J. Gulick, F. Jordan, H. Scott, D. Walcott, H. Wood, T. B. Flershem, F. Woodbridge, S. Beak, H. Burdett, B. Curtis, G. Scull, C. Wood, N. Bryer, E. Austin, E. Wadsworth, S. Marvin, H. Wilder, C. Stillman, J. Abbott, Chas. Manning, C. Crapo, J. W. Prentiss, R. Stone...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Candidates for the Freshman Football Team. | 9/27/1894 | See Source »

Harvard's interference seemed to have improved as far as the running together of the men was concerned, but in blocking off, there is still great need for improvement. The Chicago men repeatedly tackled the runner and several times the umpire gave the bail to Chicago for holding on the part of the blhckers...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Football. | 10/27/1892 | See Source »

...right into the midst of a country family where they derive all those innumerable blessings which come from home life. Not all go through the training schools; many are placed at once in country homes. The society has an officer which attends the court rooms daily, and by giving bail rescues "juvenile offenders" from a probation at Deer Island. A bureau of information is also established which sees that there are country homes ready, and takes charge of any cases that are reported. Sometimes families in the country adopt the children free of charge; but sometimes charges are made which...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Work of the Children's Aid Society. | 2/24/1891 | See Source »

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