Word: fourthly
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...more than three bases if Alward had not found it difficult to pick up the rolling ball on the dirt tennis courts back of the Law School. The throwing to bases was sharp on both sides, sixteen men in all being caught on bases. It was not until the fourth inning that Harvard found the ball, but after that the batting was excellent...
...dash Davis, Hop., won in 10 4-5 sec. with Blossom, R. L. S., second. In the second heat Jackson, B. and N., won easily over Clark, Belmont, in 11 1-5 In the third heat Pavson, No., beat Smith, B. and N., in 11 1-5 sec. The fourth heat was won by Billings, W. H. S., in 10 4-5 sec. with Clark, E. H. S., second. In the trial heats for second men, Blossom...
...second. Dove, Hop., won the second heat in 24 sec. with Woodruff, P. A., second. Jackson, B. and N., took the third heat without a struggle and came in looking at the second man, Hitch of Milton, in 24 2-5. Denholm, W. H. S., won the fourth heat in 24 2-5 sec. with Bullard, E. H. S., second. In the trial heat for second men Woodruff...
...have been to one of these conferences are enthusiastic about them. The speakers give entertaining lectures, the grounds at Northfield are beautiful, and rooms fine. The board is good and there is plenty of walking, tennis, baseball, swimming, and so forth. The afternoons are given up to recreation. The Fourth of July celebration is a grand one, and even the students from England have to assist. There were five hundred students there last year, if not more, and they came from all over the world. There are usually a number of Japanese, and this year two from India are expected...
...June Century presents a table of contents unusually varied and less stress is laid upon special articles than in many of the numbers of this year. Of chief interest to the historical student are the "Talleyrand Memoirs," the fourth installment of which appears in this month's number, with a brief introduction by Minister Whitelaw Reid. In it Talleyrand replies directly to his accusers, and denies categorically and with emphasis that he had anything to do with the execution of the Duc d'Enghien or with an alleged plot to assassinate Napoleon...