Word: chases
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Harvard four runs. The game was marked by the heavy batting of both teams, Melrose batting Bates out of the box in the third. Melrose blanked Harvard easily in the first. For the visitors, Grant led off with a clean hit, stole second and scored on Farren's single. Chase made a two-bagger, which was quickly fielded by Linn to Willard, who threw Farren out at third. The other two men were put out by Willard and Boyden. In the second, Rogers scored on a hit, a wild pitch, an attempted put out and Henhaw's error. Carleton reached...
...innings, played a steady game. Harvard batted hard, sending ten flies to the out-field. Linn played a fine fielding game and led his side at the bat. Gallivan played his usual good game, both in the field and at the bat. For Melrose, Grant played finely, as did Chase, who in the eighth caught a hot liner from Knowlton's bat, jumping high in the air. Harvard's coaching was poor, and lost her at least one run. The score...
...Wendell Baker in 1885. A tug of war was introduced after this event. This is a new idea, to give the team which is to represent Harvard at the Mott Haven games better practice. The first tug was between E. A. Pease; '88; W. L. Munroe, '89; P. Chase, '88, and F. G. Balch, '88 (anchor), the provisional Varsity team and a scratch team composed of R. Jones, '90; C. A. Ewald, '88; W. H. McLellan, L. S., and J. J. Higgins, '91. The Varsity won by 4 inches...
...Chase, '90, has returned to college after a year's absence...
...board of editors of the Princetonian is as follows: R. D. Breckenridge, '89; E. Y. Robbins, '89; R. E. Speer, '89; W. B. Chase, '89; J. Hunter, '89; D. W. McCord, '89; W. C, Prime, '90; C. D. Brackett, '90; J. S. Van Cleve, '90, and H. McNinch...