Word: hand
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Whittemore was sharp and clean. Stevenson was weak in throwing. Dickinson accepted all his chances. Highlands pitched the first part of the game and showed better command than in the previous practice. O'Malley supported him well until compelled to retire on account of an injury to his hand. Morton took his place. The batting of the first nine was weak, Gonterman and Cook being the only men who hit the ball at all hard. The baserunning was good, though it was due mainly to the wildness of the pitchers and the numerous errors of the second nine...
...student in this section who desires to see the Latin Play but has not bought tickets at the private sale, and who does not feel able to buy a ticket at the public sale which begins April 6, is requested to hand in his name to the instructor before Monday, April...
...forty-two hundred were all that were paid for the one we now have. The difference of the twelve hundred has been compensated partly by the larger attendance at smaller games which was attracted by the better stands, and partly by the value of the lumber now on hand. For this year alone the grandstands have been a good investment and the vote of the Corporation means no great financial loss...
...Tennis Association has created much comment. It will be generally regretted that football games will have to be held on Soldiers Field, but the inconvenience, experienced from the distance, will not be exceedingly large and will grow constantly smaller as we accustom ourselves to the change. On the other hand, the Tennis Association needed ground badly; the number of courts has been, in the past, inadequate to the demand for them, and this has hampered, and even wholly prevented, exercise by many students. We regard it, in any case, as more important that room should be made for students...
...caught by the contrast between Pierre la Rose's "Toy Drama" and the "Solitude" of H. C. Greene. The former is a well told story, interesting through its clever introduction and treatment of persons who are acting from the most common of human impulses. "Solitude," on the other hand, while well told, derives its whole interest from the trials of an individual whom philosophical doubts have thrown out of harmony with the world. The meaning of the story is evasive, and to many who search for it will probably remain but imperfectly understood...