Word: neither
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...trying to steal second, and the third man met the same fate. In the seventh Ninety-four failed to score. Ninety-five added one and with three men on bases and one out, Gillmore and Whiting both struck out and the best chance to win the game was gone. Neither side succeeded in altering the score in the eighth, but in the ninth it seemed as if a tenth inning would be necessary. Clark hurt his hand and Cabot took his place. McAdams made a two-bagger, stole third, but while trying to come home on a sacrifice...
...game was interesting from the start as the nines both had the game of the week previous in mind, and played as hard as possible. Woodcock took Sexton's place as pitcher, with Tenney behind the bat. Highlands and Upton were the battery for Harvard. Neither team did much hitting, and with the exception of one or two innings went out in one, two, three order. The features of the game were Corbett's throw to the plate of Cook's base hit, keeping Steere on third, Mason's lucky catch of a high fly which he misjudged...
Harvard started off with two runs by Hovey and Frothingham, the first time they came to bat. Brown got two in the second, making the score a tie. Up to the ninth neither side scored again, and when Tenney opened up the ninth with a three-bagger to centre field, the cheering of the Brown men was deafening. It was taken up by Harvard men when Magill hit a hot grounder to Hovey, who threw Tenney out at the plate by the most beautiful play of the game. Magill stole second and it looked as though he would stay there...
...lecture in Sanders Theatre, this evening, has certainly the merit of oddity. While being strictly neither a lecture nor a concert, it combines the two elements in a way that should make it not only instructive, but very entertaining. The concert part of the program, moreover, is of a type which has probably never before been heard in Sanders Theatre. The old instruments which Mr. Steinert has, with a great deal of care brought together, form in themselves, a collection of no little interest, while an explanation of their use with actual examples added will give to the performance this...
...Saturday gives up good reason to be hopeful. There was nothing extraordinary about the playing, but it was good steady work. In batteries we are especially fortunate this year, and all three gave evidence of unusual skill. The fielding was good, and the play as a whole was satisfactory - neither more nor less. The batting however, was quite weak, and considerable attention must be given to it. Steady practice and careful coaching are necessary...