Word: deane
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Harvard's favor. Then the whole nine became demoralized and went to pieces and Brown had no trouble in piling up the runs. In all, thirteen errors were made. Harvard was greatly crippled by the loss of Winslow, who was laid off on account of a broken finger. Dean, who took his place at third, put up a very poor game, making four errors out of five chances. Then again, Wrenn, who has lately been suffering from tonsilitis, was unable to play the game out and his place was taken in the fourth inning by Morton, who made two errors...
Harvard got three men on bases but failed to score. Dean flied out. Rand got his base on balls, stole second and went to third on Whittemore's sacrifice. Two more bases on balls then filled the bases but Wrenn struck out and the chance for a run was lost...
...Harvard Burgess got his base on balls and stole second. Stevenson was thrown out at first. Paine made a scratch hit which brought Burgess to third. Paine stole second. Dean hit to third
...fumbled and Burgess and Paine scored. The next two men went out leaving Dean on third base. Both sides went out in short order in the third. In the fourth Brown made two hits but failed to score...
...Progress has been made in the laboratory work on the road building stones of the state. Experiments of this kind are carried on at Harvard University in the Lawrence Scientific School, whose dean, Professor N. S. Shaler, is a member of the Highway Commission. The chief aim of these inquiries has been to determine the qualities which constitute fitness for road making. This will be of value to the Commission in enabling them to utilize the road material near at hand, and thus lessen the cost of construction. As this phase of the work progresses maps are made showing...