Word: home
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...base hit. Barry scored an earned run for Haverhill on a single, a stolen base, and Gillespie's two-base hit. In the third inning Wiggin reached first on a single but was thrown out at second on Mason's hit to pitcher. Hallowell followed Mason with a home run to right field, bringing in two earned runs. Haverhill was shut out. In the fourth inning Trafford was hit by a pitched ball, reached third on a wild pitch, and came in on Paine's sacrifice. Haverhill was again shut out. In the fifth inning Harvard went...
Earned runs, Harvard 4; Haverhill 1. Two-base hits, Paine, Gillespie. Home runs, Hallowell, Hovey. Stolen bases, Harvard 8; Haverhill 3. First base on balls, Harvard 4; Haverhill 1. First base on errors, Harvard 2; Haverhill 3. Struck out, Frothingham (2), Wiggin (2), Sheehan (4), Lewis (3), Dorcy (2), Madden, Kelleher, Johnson. Passed ball, Sullivan. Wild pitch, Johnson. Hit by pitched ball, Trafford. Time, 2 hours. Umpire, Mr. Mullen...
...third annual open meeting of the Harvard Cycling Association was held on Holmes Field Saturday afternoon. Although a slight breeze, which freshened at times, blew down the home stretch, the weather was almost perfect for fast riding. The energy and persistence with which the officers of the association have worked to make this meeting a success deserved the presence of a much larger crowd. The number of competitors and trainers, as it appeared, made up the bulk of the attendance. The failure of the appearance of Banker and Hess of the Manhattan Athletic Club was quite a disappointment as both...
...special mile, limited handicap proved to be the most exciting race of the day. Berlo and Tyler were on scratch and at the end of the third lap had passed the limit men. The bicyclists were neck and neck down the home stretch, but Tyler pushed ahead at the tape and won by the diameter of a wheel. T. L. Connolly was third. Time...
...death of a member of the University always appeals with peculiar sadness to the rest of the college, and when a man is one who has become prominent in the life of the college, and has done a distinct service for his Harvard, the blow comes home all the harder. But it is not so much the college distinction which Harold Battelle has gained that makes his death such a matter of personal sorrow to the members of the college, as it is his own lovable nature which made his friends so fond of him. Everyone who knew Battelle...