Word: fullness
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Yale defeated Holy Cross with ease at New Haven last Saturday. Only in one inning did the visitors score. In the third, with the bases full, Trudeau threw high to catch Pappalau at the plate, and three men scampered home. This was the only time Holy Cross could get a man as far as third, except in the case of Capt. Powers, who made a three-bagger...
...prospects of the University of Pennsylvania has cleared away. The lack of funds in the treasury of the Athletic Association rendered it necessary to make a special appeal to the students and alumni. The sum of $1500 was needed to carry the crew through the season, and although the full sum has not yet been subscribed, assurances have been received from the alumni that they will guarantee the necessary amount to keep the crew on the water. The loss of the eight to Pennsylvania would have been a severe blow to athletics there. For the first time in many years...
...with the Naval Cadets at Annapolis will be rowed today. Immediately after the race a special car will be provided for them which will run through to Poughkeepsie, where the crew will prepare for the triangular race, which takes place on June 21. This will give the men three full weeks in which to familiarize themselves with the course...
...fifth Edmunds was retired. Walker got to first on four balls, and Haskell advanced him by hitting safely, as did Hayes. McVey only popped up to the infield, and Easton, with the bases full, struck out Cozzens. Then Suter was hit. Walker fumbled Thompson's grounder and Brown muffed Butler's high fly, Suter and Thompson coming in. Easton's two-bagger brought in Butler. Barrett made first on Hayes' error, and Cochrane brought in two more runs...
...arrangements which have been made for the distribution of seats in Sanders Theatre for Decoration Day. The exercises of that day are being much more carefully planned this year than ever before. They are sure to be appropriate, and it needs no more to say that they will be full of interest and significance to Harvard men. Graduates and undergraduates alike will be eager to avail themselves of the opportunity which the committee offers to secure seats in advance. Those who trust to chance for finding a place unoccupied in in the theatre are likely to fare but poorly...