Word: pops
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Wrenn went out on an easy grounder to the pitcher. Buckman making second on the play. Stevenson made a hit and he and Buckman both advanced on an attempted put-out. Paine knocked the ball past first base and Buckman and Stevenson both scored. Winslow went out on a pop fly to shortstop...
Today has been a red-letter day for Yale - her victories on the diamond and on the track being very important contributions to her athletic supremacy for the year. The game with Princeton this afternoon was, in the opinion of Yale's mascot, Pop Smith, the "best ever played at New Haven," and no graduate remembers any game that has been watched with more breathless interest. When Carter was obliged to retire in the sixth inning, on account of his lame arm, there was a general feeling of despondency among the supporters of the blue. Trudeau, however, certainly did himself...
...more put outs to his credit if he had kept his foot on the base, but he redeemed himself by making several difficult stops, thus saving several men from getting errors. McVey had little chance to do any brilliant playing. The only chance he had was Garrison's pop fly in the ninth which he accepted. He also made the only hit for the freshmen which won them the game. Although Haskell had one error credited him it was excusable. He made several beautiful stops especially a high throw by Brown. Captain Hayes played well throughout and deserves especial credit...
...which Cozzens caught. Fox hit to near the foul line in right field, allowing Chandler to make a very difficult catch. Anderson was unfortunate in having Brown catch a long foul off his bat. After Edmunds got a base on balls he foolishly started for second on Goodridge's pop fly, thereby allowing Perry and Fox to make a double play. Walker also got a base on balls, and stole second, but Cozzens left him there by hitting to Beale...
...Trusts are an economic evil. - (a) Limit natural production: Nation, vol. 49, p. 186 (Sept., 1889). - (b) Destroy competition. - (1) Absorb all large producers. - (2) Crush smaller rivals; Pop-Science Monthly, vol. 34, p. 19 (Mar., 1889). - (c) Raise prices...