Word: hot
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Sixth inning. Phillips took his base on G. Nettleton's error and stole second and third; Tilden flied out to Weeks. Nichols hit a hot grounder to McCarthy, who made a pretty stop, and threw home in time to catch Phillips at the plate. Nichols went to second and third on two passed balls and scored on Lemoyne's base hit. Allen hit a grounder to McCarthy, which he failed to stop, and LeMoyne took third base, Allen going to second. Winslow fouled out to Springfield. Dartmouth went out in order. Score, 10 to 1. Smith opened the seventh with...
Harvard went out in order in the ninth. For Yale, after two men were out, Sheppard made a heavy hit over third base, just on the foul line. Willard failed to stop it, and Sheppard took third base. Bayne hit a hot line ball to Wiestling, who caught it prettily,-ending the game...
...anyone who has ever had an examination in U. E. R. on a hot June day, it will be an unnecessary statement for us to make when we say that an examination held in that room is rather a test of physical endurance than of knowledge. But there seems to be such ignorance among those who have charge of our examinations in regard to the ventilation of this room that year by year examinations are held in it in spite of the great heat and the bad air which are its chief characteristics. We wish to publicly call attention...
THREE MILES INVITATION RACE.Out of eleven entries in this race there were five starters, Segur, Edgerly, Matthewson, Norcross, and Millard. The pace set for the first mile was a hot one, and at the fourth run down the home stretch Millard was in the lead, with Norcross a good second. On completing this lap, Segur dropped out. On the fifth lap Norcross was passed by Matthewson, and in the sixth by Edgerly. Matthewson spurted beautifully at the end of the second mile and took first place, with Edgerly, who had passed Millard, second. Edgerly, Matthewson and Millard came...
...Fastened to the walls near the floor are wooden tablets on which are inscribed the names of those students who have succeeded in breaking or tieing the best Harvard record in running, leaping and other field sports. Every pennant, ball and record has its history telling of the last hot minutes of the race, the winning run, and the final spurt. No easy victories those,-won only after a deal of work and a desperate struggle with an equally welltrained opponent...