Word: home
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Daniel Denny, Jr., of the class of '87, died at his father's home in Boston on Saturday night. His health had not been good for some months past. After graduating from Harvard with the class of '87 he entered business with Denny, Poor and Co., remaining with them up to the time of his death. In business he was assiduous and absolutely trusted by both his employers and his customers...
...more errors by several lucky plays. Scannell's catching was much inferior to that of Draper, and was rather careless at times. The outfielders were weak in returning the numerous hits which came in their direction, though they caught all the flies which fell into their hands. Warren's home run was made on a single which Rand allowed to pass him by running in and trying to catch it when it was out of reach. The best play of the game was a stop by Stevenson in the first inning, but his rather wild throw was muffed by Paine...
...added a run to her score in the third inning on a scratch hit, a stolen base, and an error by Pote. Hits by Dowd and Mason and an error by Stevenson gave another run in the sixth, and in the seventh inning Warren was allowed to make a home run on a hit that Rand should easily have stopped. In the eighth inning Newton made two long hits and, aided by a base on balls, a wild pitch and an error by Stevenson, had scored three runs with two out before time was called. The score goes back...
Ring, inside home, Whiting...
Samuel E. Turner, of the class of '69, who was injured by the emergency wagon of the West End Railroad in Harvard square, Friday, died at his home on Francis street Saturday. After graduating with the class of '69, Mr. Turner obtained the degrees of A. M. and Ph.D. from Harvard, and of LL.B. from the University of Maryland. He taught afterwards at Phillips Exeter and in private schools in and near Boston. Recently he had lived in Cambridge as a tutor in history...