Word: mans
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Princeton started off well by getting one run in the first inning. Bradley, the first man up, took first on balls and went to second on Easton's out by a slow grounder to Stevenson. Altman flied out to Beale, and with two out, Paine lost control of the ball and made a wild pitch which allowed Bradley to score from second. The other run was made in the sixth. With one out, Kelley singled and went to second on Beale's error. Another wild pitch by Paine sent him to third, whence he was brought in on Smith...
Only once did Harvard have a chance of scoring from third base and that came in the sixth inning. Haughton, the first man up, started the hitting with a three-bagger, which would have been a home run but for clean fielding. Harvard, however, failed to rise to the emergency, the next three men going out in order, two of them on assists by Jayne...
...splendid 7th Regiment, the New York National Guard, in which Robert Shaw served as a private. "As it swung out from Union Square into Broadway it was greeted with a roar which lasted all the way to the Battery, where it embarked, and Robert Shaw, the flank man of his platoon, was seized and kissed by man after man as they marched down Broadway." He was young, graceful, and handsome; every one liked him, every one trusted him implicitly. He was neither sentimental nor ostentatious, and did his full share of the new and severe work...
...Harvard students: Whenever you hear of Col. Shaw, or any officer, or of any man of the 54th Massachusetts Regiment, salute him in the name of Harvard University and Harvard...
CERCLE FRANCAIS.- The executive committee of the Cercle have decided provisionally upon Le Medecin Malgre Lui of Moliere, as the play to be given some time next fall. The committee recommend every man wishing to act, to read the play this summer, and if possible master thoroughly the particular part he intends to try for. A modern play in one act may also be given as a short curtain raiser...