Word: cleanness
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...cricket eleven began its second game with Longwood yesterday at Longwood, and made a much better showing than last week. Longwood went to the bat first, sending in G. Wright and L. Mansfield to face the bowling of Ellis and Brown. Wright was clean bowled by Brown when he had made only one. The rest of the team were also soon disposed of, and the innings closed for 47. Harvard then went in, but with the exception of Paul, who played well for his 13, no one was able to make a stand against the good bowling of Wright...
...President Cleveland has kept these pledges-(a) No immediate clean sweep; (b) comparatively few removals; (c) many vacancies are due to expiration of term, resignation and death; (d) new appointments in the main excellent, especially in the diplomatic service; (e) President is not responsible for character of candidates recommended by congressmen and respectable citizens: Nation, vol. 41, 216; vol. 45, 61, 144, 103; Public Opinion, vol. II, 255; Civil Service Record...
...third inning, Campbell led off with a clean hit to left, went to third on a passed ball and scored on a sacrifice by Quackenboss. Knowlton reached first on L. Price's wild throw, went to third on the same error, and scored on Henshaw's sacrifice, Williard in the meantime striking out. Gallivan got to first on an error of second, but was thrown out by Ames in an attempt to stead second. For Princeton, Durell drove a liner to centre which was nicely taken in by Howland. Price and Dana both struck...
...balls, took second while King was arguing with the umpire, third on a sacrifice and reached home on a wild pitch. Campbell reached first on an attempted put-out at home, stole second and came home on King's wild pitch. Durell opened the sixth for Princeton by a clean hit to centre, took second on a steal, and scored on a hit by W. Price, making the only earned run of the game. L. Price went to first on base on balls, stole second, went to third on W. Price's hit and was left by Dana and King...
...second on Henshaw's single, took third on Gallivan's grounder to Moran and scored on a passed ball. Gallivan and Howland also scored in this inning on a hit and several passed balls. Harvard did not do anything until the seventh, when Boyden led off with a clean hit to centre, took second on a wild pitch, third on Dean's sacrifice to Meade, and came home on an unsuccessful attempt by Cahill to catch him at third...