Word: brilliants
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...made twelve hits, which resulted in twelve runs. Holt pitched fairly well for the freshmen though somewhat wild at times. Ely pitched the last inning. Ward pitched for the High School and was hit heavily. The hits of the freshmen were for the most part timely. There was no brilliant playing and errors on both sides were numerous. The feature of the game was the batting of Tompkins of the freshman nine...
...Princeton nine put up an interesting game against the Boston league team today on the 'varsity field. The showing of the nine was much better than their playing of yesterday against the New Yorks. Gunster being still unable to play, Ward played third base and put up a brilliant game. Hetzrot and Bradley pitched in good form, nine of the visitors' fourteen runs being secured off Jaynes's delivery. Otto was not a success at short, and will be found hereafter at first base. Lowe of the Bostons led the batting, placing the ball in the outfield each time...
...poets pass on along the other ledges of sin, wrath, avarice, sluggishness, and lust. They meet on the way several former companions of Dante. Mark after mark is removed from Dante's brow, and at length they also come forth into the brilliant light of the Earthly Paradise. Here Virgil bids Dante farewell, who while mourning for his guide is consoled by the appearance of Beatrice...
...drawn between our attractive spring flowers and the flowers in the tropics. The comparison left no doubt that in point of attractive coloring, the flowers of temperate regions far excel those of the equatorial belt. The gorgeous highly-colored orchids of the tropics are comparatively rare, and the most brilliant are in secluded nooks or cling as epiphytes to the higher branches of the loftiest trees, well out of sight. And lastly, there is nothing in the tropics which can compare with the ever fresh surprise of the miracle of spring, even as it is seen in our austere...
...Tremont Theatre tonight. For his first week he will present the unquestionably best and most popular of his long repertoire, Bronson Howard's "The Henrietta." Volumes have been written in praise of this play, and a large part of its commendation has been bestowed upon Mr. Robson's brilliant impersonation of the role "Bertie, the Lamb." Every one will welcome back Mr. Robson, and especially in "The Henrietta." Custom does not stale this brilliant play, and it bids fair to go on in its prosperous career until the copyright expires, and it shall take its place among the masterpieces...