Word: got
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...thrown out at second by Allen. Allen went out on a foul fly to Dutcher. Nichols hit hard for two bases, but was left on second, Smith going out on a fly to Dutcher and Chamberlain striking out. In the second inning Morley made a base hit, Dutcher got to second base on Bruner's error, Morley going to third. Stewart then struck out, after which Corkery made a hit on which Morley and Dutcher scored. Corkery went to second on Phillips' error and scored on Odell's hit. Odell went to second and scored on Bremner's hit, Bremner...
...Phillips' hit. Edgerly hit a grounder to Dutcher, who threw wild over first, Kimball and Phillips scoring and Edgerly going to third and scoring on Bruner's hit. Bruner went to second on a passed ball and scored. Collins went out on a foul fly to Bremner. Allen got his base on an attempted put out, stole second and scored on Nichols' hit. Nichols went to second, Smith got his base on Dutcher's error, and both scored on Lang's error. Chamberlain hit to third and was thrown out at first. Kimball got his base on Oliver's wild...
...attempted put out, scoring on Morley's hit. Dutcher hit to Edgerly, who put Morley out at second. Phillips threw wild to first and Dutcher went to second, taking third on a wild pitch and scoring on Stewart's hit. Stewart went to second on a wild pitch. Corkery got his base on Smith's fumble, Stewart going to third; both men were left on bases as Oliver fouled out to Allen...
...though Clark played well in the single tournament. Our rackets style of play seemed quite different from that of the other colleges, which seemed to be astonished at our placing and "head work." They also play too slow a game to do well, with the exception of Brown. Yale got second place in the singles, Brown, Amherst and Trinity following in the order named. The order of the doubles was Harvard, Brown, Yale, Trinity and Amherst. Every one was very pleasantly entertained at Hartford...
...various Irish agitators of whom he had expressed an unfavorable opinion, for the purpose of having them bound over to keep the peace; also, he was about to order a coffin immediately, in which to keep the pieces when the machine went off. The student, when the man had got far enough along in his story to propose a visit to the nearest life insurance office, remarked that there was only one explanation for the curious phenomenon - his chum kept a dog which was in the habit of laying in the corner of the room, near the wall...