Word: fourth
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...fourth inning brought Holy Cross four more runs, due to two hits and four errors by Harvard. Curley came to the bat first and knocked a safe hit to right field. Maroney then knocked a fly between Rand and Burgess, which the latter muffed, and Curley went to second. Powers made a single to right, which went through Hayes, who. after he had captured the ball, made a poor throw and two runs came in, while Powers reached third. Sockalexis fouled out. W. J. Fox hit to Whittemore, who tried to catch Powers at home plate, but Scannell muffed...
Scott began the fourth by knocking a high fly which Cozzens caught. Fox hit to near the foul line in right field, allowing Chandler to make a very difficult catch. Anderson was unfortunate in having Brown catch a long foul off his bat. After Edmunds got a base on balls he foolishly started for second on Goodridge's pop fly, thereby allowing Perry and Fox to make a double play. Walker also got a base on balls, and stole second, but Cozzens left him there by hitting to Beale...
...sale to the general public will be opened on Saturday, May 18, at A. G. Spalding & Bros., 128 Nassau street and 503 Fifth avenue (corner Fifty-second street); D. D. Youmans, 1107 Broadway (near Twenty-fourth street). Admission on Friday, 50 cents; reserved seats, $1 and $1.50. Admission on Saturday, $1; reserved seats, $1.50 and $2. Boxes holding six will probably be built near the finish. These...
...return he was ordained to the ministry but in 1858 he was called to the chair of mental and moral philosophy at Amherst. This was his sphere of labor until 1875. He was then elected to the national House of Representatives and served one term in the forty-fourth Congress. In 1877 Dr. Seelye was called to the presidency of Amherst College and held that position with great ability for fourteen years. He was a man of far-reaching personality, a scholar of the highest type, and he imparted the richness and breadth of his own nature to his administration...
Until the fourth inning the game proceeded without any noticeable incidents, but this time Harvard had a fine chance to score. Whittemore for the second time was given a base on balls and stole second. Hayes sacrificed and advanced him to third. Scannell reached first on an error by Otto and stole second, but with two men on bases Wrenn struck out and Burgess hit a sharp grounder which Ward handled successfully...