Word: keene
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...score was as follows: HARVARD. Taylor, run out, 12 D. Tyng, b. Perkins, 1 Carter c. and b. Perkins, 11 Pasea, c. Perkins, b. Lawton, 9 Rothermel, c. Keen, b. Lawton, 0 Bullinger, b. Perkins, 11 Brock, b. Hood, 4 Moore, not out, 8 Waters, run out, 4 Williamson, l. b. w. Heys, 0 A. Tyng, b. Heys, 0 Leg Byes, 4 Byes, 5 Total, 69 LYNN. Keen, run out, 1 Martin, b. A. Tyng, 0 Jeffries, b. A. Tyng, 0 Heys, l. b. w. Bullinger, 22 Hood, c. Carter, b. A. Tyng, 0 Lawton, b. A. Tyng, 0 Hubbard...
...score was as follows: LYNN. Keen, c. Bullinger, b. Carter, 28 Jeffreys, b. A. Tyng, 12 Hood, o. A. Tyng, 2 Hup, c. D. Tyng, b. Taylor, 5 Perkins, c. and b. A. Tyng, 20 Bent, b. Carter, 0 Hubbard, c. D. Tyng, b. A. Tyng, 3 Lawton, not out, 19 Gorse, b. A. Tyng, 0 Martin, not out, 5 Jackson, did not bat, 0 Extras, 8 Total, 102 HARVARD. Taylor, c. Martin, b. Perkins, 4 Pasea, c. Hubbard, b. Perkins, 0 Carter, c. Martin, b. Perkins, 4 Rothermel, b. Lawton, 1 Brock, b. Perkins, 0 D. Tyng, b. Perkins...
...Carter, 0 Brock, b. Carter, 8 Bullinger, l.b.w., b. Carter, 9 A. Tyng, b. Carter, 0 Waters, run out, 9 Total, 75 BROCKTON. Grant, b. Tyng, 0 Newsham, c. Taylor, b. Tyng, 4 Carter, c. Carter, b. Tyng. 3 Williams, b. Carter, 1 Stringer, c. and b. Taylor, 6 Keen, b. Tyng, 3 Flowers, b. Tyng, 0 Heritage, c. D. Tyng, b. Taylor, 0 Luckman, c. Drinkwater, b. Taylor, 3 Taylor, not out, 0 Ely, run out, 1 Byes, 2 Total...
...Class of 1902 wish to extend to you our most heartfelt sympathy for the loss you have suffered in the death of your son Gilbert. By his death the class has lost a keen supporter. For the Class, EDISON LEWIS, GARLAND FERRELL, GEORGE MARSH, A. B. WOLFE, W. H. LOUGHREY...
...France has created a M. Bergeret, a professor of history, who possessing a keen power of criticism, can lash unceasingly the failings of the decadent class. In the four comedies, "L'Orme du Mail," "Le Mannequin d'Osier," "L'Anneau d'Amethyste" and "M. Bergeret a Paris," various characters appear, who through their ignorance of the changing conditions are easily made butts for the audience to laugh at. Pity is always indicated, so that the laugh cannot develop into cruelty...