Word: baseness
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...more cheering and singing. The exercises will conclude with the singing of Fair Harvard, during which everyone will rise and join in the song. After the song the Seniors will separate and pass to either side of the statue, taking as they pass the flowers with which the base of the statue will be covered; they will then leave the Delta by the exit to the rear and left of the statue. The exercises will then have been concluded...
...fielding of the College nine was very creditable, only two errors being made. Lewis covered first base in good shape, and Lane made a fine catch of Milne's fly near the close of the game. With the exception of wild throws by Robinson and Milne, the worn of the Freshmen in the field was quick and fairly accurate. Jaynes, in center field, had three put-outs to his credit, one of which was a difficult chance...
...apparent in their batting, for only one hit was secured throughout the game. Foster struck out five men in the first two innings and did not allow a single hit. Four of their five runs the Freshmen scored off Dill in the last inning when Putnam made a three-base hit. Robinson, who reached first all three times at bat, twice on balls and once on an error, scored two of the Freshmen's runs; he also showed considerable skill in stealing bases...
Runs made-Rand, Burgess, Lynch, Foster, Quinby. Earned run-Harvard. Home run-Foster. Stolen bases-Rand, Burgess 2, Foster, Laughlin. First base on balls-By Stephenson, Laughlin, Haughton, Foster, McCornick; by Saunders, Rand, Foster Lynch, McCornick; by Hayes, Quinby, Corse; by Fitz, Quinby, Cullinane. First base on errors-Rand, Haughton, Rurgess, Foster, Cullinane. Struck out-By Hayes, Jones, Quinby; by Fitz, Jennings, Corse, Barnwell, Cullinane; by Stephenson, McCornick, Pote; by Saunders, Fitz. Passed ball-Pote. Wild pitch-Hayes. Hit by pitched ball-Corse. Time-1h. 35m. Umpire-Lewis. Attendance...
...Corporation, convinced that a news stand in the Memorial Transept was eminently unfitting, refused to allow its continuance, but gave their consent to the arrangement which the committee have today made public. To wit:- that the Dining Association take the responsibility of the sale of papers; that the base of supplies be out of sight down stairs; that two boys be employed to sell the papers, one to stand at the door inside the Dining Hall, the other to circulate among the tables...