Word: formely
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...last week, introducing no change of policy in management or of form in publication. Baldwin, '84, who has been tutoring the sophomores and freshmen in French the last year, has accepted the call of the chair of Metaphysics at Lake Forest. The senior vacation for several weeks before Commencement began yesterday, and in consequence there is an empty block of pews in chapel. With your present rules, are not your pews wedded to a pretty permanent emptiness...
...difficult catch of a liner in the fifth inning brought forth the enthusiastic applause of the audience. Blackington at third took in grounders marvellously well. He accepted eight chances without an error. Clarke as he has done regularly for the last six years, at Crown, caught in fine form and did not have a passed ball. Choate had to face an eratic delivery, and although his throwing to bases was poorer he played a better game than he usually does and deserves great credit. Mumford's game at second was steady and sure, where he had to handle grounders...
...Stagg's leaving the team. Yale's popular and plucky catcher, however, saw that if Stagg became a member of the Bergen Point nine the college would not suffer as much as if he accepted a professional offer, and gracefully consented to the change. Stagg and Dann, without doubt, form one of the strongest amateur batteries that ever appeared on the diamond, and by securing the former Bergen Point, having won a game from the Nassaus, has an almost sure thing in the race for the amateur championship.-Globe...
...with ten runs to his credit, and Markoe took his place. He was retired for five. Ellis then joined Brown, but was soon disposed of by Wright for six. Clyde and King followed, the latter adding two to the score. Hunnewell took King's place, and played in excellent form until bowled by Wright for five. Then Sullivan was neatly caught at square leg by P. Mansfield, and Whiting was bowled out by Dutton. Brown thus far carried his bat, having made sixty-one runs...
...States that ratified the constitution, their stand in seceding would be justifiable. The paper is well worth a careful perusal, as it throws much new light on this well-worn theme. "Nature's Poem" is a delicate bit of verse, and expresses a pretty idea in highly artistic form. Mr. Palmer has also added much interest to this number by a well-written sketch of Ben Johnson's life works. Mr. Carman's "Willow Buds" appears to be a little labored, and lacks naturalness. The most remarkable piece of writing in this number is, "A Moon Fragment...