Word: camp
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...game opened with Yale at the bat. Camp, Platt and Badger were quickly retired, leaving S. Hopkins on third. For Harvard, Coolidge, Olmsted and Nichols went out in one, two, three order...
...Hopkins got first by an overthrow by Baker, and reached second by a passed ball by Hall. He was knocked home by a beautiful two-base hit of Hubbard's, thus scoring the first run of the game. Wilcox got his base on balls, but was left there by Camp, who knocked a fly to Coolidge. For Harvard, Baker and Burt went out on three strikes, and Crocker was retired at first by a ball thrown by Platt...
...climbing an almost perpendicular ladder for about thirty feet through the "top-loft," we pass through the last of the many trap-doors and stand upon the summit of "our boarding house." Although it was raining at the time of our visit, yet the "view" made us wish to camp up there for a week and live on the scenery. We say with the Advocate that the tower should be opened. However, we might wait until the few necessary repairs are made - a few hundred dollars' worth. The Advocate asks three questions in answer to the reasons given...
BATTING ORDER.Yale - Platt, 3 b.; Camp, s. s.; S. Hopkins, 1 b.; Badger, 2 b.; Smith, c. f.; Wilcox, r. f.; Jones, p.; Hubbard, c.; H. Hopkins...
...recent convention of the "Inter-collegiate Foot-Ball Association" in New York delegates were present from Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Columbia. W. C. Camp of Yale presided and W. H. Manning of Harvard acted as secretary. An executive committee was elected as follows : F. M. Eaton, Yale, chairman; W. F. Morgan, Columbia, secretary; E. T. Cabot, Harvard, and E. P. Morgan, Princeton. The principal subject the convention considered was doing away with the "block game." The following amendments to the rules were adopted : To Rule 5 - "No player having received the ball from one of his own side shall...