Word: drews
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...error by Pattee, Matthews reaching first on the same play. Randall reached first on a base on balls, when Clarkson's slow infield grounder allowed Kernan to score, and Matthews to reach third base, Randall being put out at second in the same play. By stealing second, Clarkson drew the throw, thus allowing Matthews to score Harvard's second run. No more scoring was done until the sixth inning, when Kernan made a safe hit, and Matthews's infield hit was thrown wide by Lynch, allowing both men to reach their bases in safety. Randall followed with his home...
...Sophomore class dinner last night suffered somewhat in its interest from the comparative scantiness of the attendance. Only 170 men were present. Responding to the toast, "The Class," R. W. Leatherbee drew attention to this fact and said that the class could not but be hurt if the men did not show more interest in the class gatherings. D. Brannan was toastmaster, and the other speakers were W. Field, G. Williamson, Jr., C. L. Dillon and J. Q. Tingley...
Leslie's--"John Drew," by F. S. Hoppin...
...Columbia-Yale match in the last round was drawn, Columbia thus maintaining her lead of half a point over Yale. Harvard won two of her games with Princeton and drew two, thus scoring three points. Harvard was also awarded a win for the Rice-Sewall game, which had been left for adjudication. The final score was, Columbia 7 1-2, Yale 7, Harvard 6, Princeton...
...that the library of a lover of the stage, which was the foundation for his invaluable bibliography of theatrical literature, should become a part of the Harvard collection of drama and theatrical history through the liberality of one of the leading actors of this country. The kindness of Mr. Drew makes the Harvard collection of books and pamphlets on theatrical history probably the richest collection in the United States...