Word: plated
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...only have Scranton's Big Four avoided union punishment, the McClellan committee noted, but they were honored, after their convictions, at a $15-a-plate testimonial dinner laid on by local A.F.L.-C.I.O. leaders. Among the guests: an international vice president of the Laborers Union, the A.F.L.'s regional representative in Indiana, the director of the A.F.L.-C.I.O. Committee on Political Education, and Joseph Keenan, a vice president of the A.F.L.-C.I.O. itself...
...wrong. Shortstop Bob Hastings several times made stops deep in the hole and rifled perfect pegs to first to nip Bruin runners. And leftfielder John Getch made two fine catches in the seventh inning to stem the only Brown rally. Although the Crimson was not scintillating at the plate, its hits were timely. They won the game early, scoring four times in the third after two were...
...first of his three walks. After Cleary popped out, Bergantino stole second. Simourian grounded out, but Hastings worked Nelson for a pass. Then, Matt Botsford delivered the big blast of the day, unloading a long triple to center to score both Bergantino and Hastings. With Getch at the plate, Botsford romped home on a wild pitch. Getch then singled, stole second and came home with the fourth run on Stahura's solid double to center...
Hastings added a single, a stolen base, and a walk to his pair of home runs, to move his average up near that of Simourian, who leads the Greater Boston League. Another encouraging sign at the plate was the apparent return of Bergantino's batting eye. The Crimson third baseman got a single, a double, and a triple, scored twice, drove in two, and walked once in six times...
...popped up, and the infield fly rule was called, putting him out. The ball fell between the catcher and third baseman, and Bergantino ran for the plate, along-side the Cornell fielder, who didn't bother to tag him, thinking he could put him out by stepping on the plate. He was mistaken, and should have been charged with an error...