Word: fifths
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Both sides were blanked in the first inning. Princeton made three runs in the second by two hits and two errors of the Columbia short-stop; four more were made in the third by three hits and a put out, one in the fourth and three in the fifth by hits. Columbia made one run in the fifth on a hit, a steal and an error; and one in the seventh on a hit and two passed balls and two in the ninth on a three bagger and a passed ball. The features of the game were Evans's centre...
...public exercises of the fifty-fifth annual convention of the Alpha Delta Phi were held last evening in Tremont Temple. The labor question was the subject of discussion. Addresses were delivered by Hon. Joseph H. Choate, Hon. Joshua L. Chamberlain, Rev. Edward Everett Hale, Hon. Theodore Roosevelt and Professor James B. Thayer. A number of invited quests were present, and the exercises passed off very successfully. The committee of the Harvard chapter which had the matter in charge were Henry W. Keyes, Frederic S. Coolidge, Herbert D. Hale, Charles F. Adams, 2d, and James Mott Hallowell...
...Marlboros were first at the bat, and made one run in the first innings on a hit and two passed balls. They made one run in the second, and one in the third without making any hits. In the fourth innings they went out in order. In the fifth they made another run. Rock made a single, stole second, and came in on Baker's long drive to left field. Baker attempted to come home on his hit, but was caught at the plate. Foster to Boyden, to Choate. In the sixth they added two more runs to their score...
...Fifth Inning. - De Sibourg knocked a hot fly to left field and seemed to expect to get his base, but Foster took in the ball. Cameron struck out, but a wild throw by Wiestling gave Strebeigh his base. He stole second but Deppler fouled out to Henshaw and Columbia failed to score. For Harvard, Wiestling led off with a base hit and stole second. Foster advanced him to third by a sacrifice. With his third-base hit Campbell brought in Wiestling, Willard knocked to Deppler, who dropped the ball and then threw wild to second. Campbell, who had stolen second...
Harvard did not score again till the fifth inning, though they got men on bases in the second and third on errors. In the fifth, Wiestling got his base on a fumble by first, stole second and Campbell made a hit, bringing Wiestling and Foster in. Campbell stole third but was left there...