Word: macpherson
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Earned runs, Eighty-nine, 2; Latin School, 1. Two base hits, MacPherson. Three base hit - Bingham. First base on balls by - Bingham, 4; by Coyle, 2; by Tuttle, 1. First base on errors - Eighty-nine, 4; Latin School, 5. Struck out by - Bingham, 10; by Coyle, 4; by Tuttle. 6. Passed balls - Litchfield, 9; Vila, 9. Wild pitches - Bingham, 2; Coyle, 3. Left on bases - Eighty-nine, 4; Latin School, 4. Umpire - Mr. Seamans of Boston. Time...
...shock we received from the last item is diminished but little, when it dawns upon us that the item was merely a tribute to western co-education. We find other tributes of a similar nature, for example, "MacPherson has a girl." "Adams called on Miss Harbrook Tuesday evening and was late in getting home." "Bronson spent last Sunday in Marshville. Bronson is spending too many Sundays in Marshville." "Hunter has a girl," etc., etc. All these items are refreshing. We read them, throw aside the western journals, lie back in our armchairs and think until we fall asleep. Then...
...Byron's copy of Ossian's Poems are a number of critical and eulogistic notes which seem to have shown Byron's great appreciation of Macpherson's talent as a poet, and this appreciation is more directly shown by the fact that Byron gives a rythmical version of Ossian's address to the sun, beginning thus...