Word: lefts
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...base hit, Brown: first base on balls, by Spalding 4, by Thayer 2; first base on errors, Ninety-two 3, Eighty-nine 8; struck out, Ninety two 3, Eighty-nine 5; stolen bases, Ninety-two 5, Eighty-nine, 6; passed balls, Hollis 1, Smith 2; wild pitches, Thayer 1; left on bases, Ninety-two 6, Eighty-nine 5; time, 2 hours, 10 minutes; umpire, Wood...
Psotta, the champion amateur oarsman of America has recently left Cornell...
...McCoy; first base on balls, Butterworth 1, Churchill 7; struck out, Ninety 1 Ninety-two 6; stolen bases, Ninety 14, Ninety-two 4; passed balls, Aiken 2; double plays, Neff and Wrenn, Churchill, Hunt, and Bell; flies caught, Ninety 6, Ninety-two 7; fouls caught, Ninety-two 2; left on bases, Ninety 8, Ninety-two 5; time, 1 hour, 40 minutes; umpire, Smith...
...announced. He spoke in a very agreeable manner, but evidently felt the disadvantages of being the first speaker. W. E. B. DuBois delivered Grattan's 'Invective against Mr. Flood' in an effective manner. His gesticulation was particularly good. H. E. Burton spoke in an easy dignified manner, which left the impression of considerable reserve power. The next speaker, A. S. Wicks, caught the spirit of Webster's "Against Secession." but his voice lacked the power to give it adequate expression. C. M. Thayer gave an intelligent, but not very forcible rendering of Hoar's "The Ordinances...
...Rogers '90. At the start Greenleaf took the lead followed by Brown, Davis and Bailey in the order named. Their relative positions remained unchanged for the first mile, which was made in 3 minutes 11/2 seconds. On the next lap Davis and Bailey passed Brown whom they quickly left behind, but they were unable to get ahead of Greenleaf. On the last lap but one. Davis and Bailey passed Greenleaf who was thus forced to take third place. On the last lap Bailey made a beautiful spurt and when he crossed the line he was leading by about thirty feet...