Word: fourthly
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Fourth Inning. - Bannister went out on a long fly to Bingham. Murray knocked the ball over the third bag, and was credited with a two-base hit. A passed ball took him to third, but he was destained to stay there, for La Marche was fielded out to Campbell and Gates struck out. Boyden led off with a base hit, and went to second on a passed ball. Bingham was put out by an assist by Strebeigh at second, but Boyden was advanced to third. Linn made the second out on a foul tip, and Mumford had two strikes. Boyden...
...Harvard Club was founded in 1 865, and among its leading spirits at that time were the Rev. Dr. Osgood, the Rev. Dr. Bellows, Dr. John O. Stone, Frederick A. Lane, and other prominent Harvard graduates in the city. At first it had a room in Fourth avenue and later on Broadway, below Union square. Monthly reunions, with a supper, and an annual dinner on the eve of Washington's birthday were the prominent features from the first, and for many years these have been held at Delmonico's, first in Fourteenth street and since at the present establishment...
Harvard failed to score in the fourth and fifth, but in the sixth they made one run. Bingham got his base on balls, stole second, went to third on Piper's single and came in on Soule's wild throw. In the seventh two more runs were made on Boyden's three-bagger, singles by Bingham, and Wiestling, and a fumble by Underwood. In the eighth, Campbell made a hit, stole second and third and came in on Williard's single. Boyden then made his second three-bagger bringing Willard in, and came in himself on Boutelle's error...
...procession started promptly at 9.15 a.m. The line of march was down Fifth avenue to Thirty-fourth street, thence to Broadway and up to the Metropolitan Opera House. There was little decoration along the line of march. The procession was five blocks long and was formed in ranks of ten front. Stewart L. Woodford, '54, was grand marshal. The graduates were the next in line. There were about two hundred and fifty of them. One hundred and twenty members of the professional schools followed; then came the college by classes, and lastly the School of Mines. As the hour...
...fourth inning Campbell and Mumford carried off the honors by making two good hits, Campbell's was a two-bagger. Wiestling did not run anywhere near third and was declared out, so but one run was scored. In the latter half of this inning Harvard made some bad errors, but braced up and Technology again failed to make a record. The fifth and last inning was a walkover for Harvard. Henshaw's three-base hit occasioned much enthusiasm. Technology was retired in short order...