Word: pops
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...second inning was a short one. Speer flied out to Wiggin, Greenway hit a grounder to Cook which the latter handled very prettily and Reddington sent up a pop fly to Dickinson. In the second half of the inning Wiggin struck out. Winslow got his base on balls but was forced at second by Highland's grounder. Beale closed the inning by striking...
Best general references: Forsythe, Trial by Jury, Chap. 11; Century III, 127; Am. Law Rev. XXI, 865-866; No. Am. Rev. 139, p. 1; Pop. Sci. Mo. XXIV...
...gold supply is amply sufficient. (a) The output is not declining. Taussig, Pop. Sci. Mo., Sept. '93, p. 582. (b) The use of credit is increasing. Laughlin, Q. J. E., Vol. I, pp. 325-326. (c) Debtors are not burdened. Goschen, Q. J. E., V. I, pp. 329-337. (d) Money wages are rising though prices are falling. Taussig, Silver Situation...
...Hovey, Cook and Mason did exceptionally fine work at the bat. The fault which the men had of knocking balls into the air is growing less marked, but it is not altogether cured. Of the twenty-four putouts, five were on strike-outs, three on foul balls, two on pop-flies to the infield, for on high hits to outfield and ten on ground balls. Of the hits, ten also were on the ground. That is to say of the thirty one times that the ball was fairly met, It was put on the ground twenty times. This certainly speaks...
...Popular education is a proper filed for private enterprise: Mill II, p. 576; Pop. Sci. Mon. 31 p. 125 - (a) It has been greatly benefited and stimulated by private enterprise...