Word: putting
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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PRINCETON, N. Y., April 11. - The Princeton nine put up an interesting game against the Boston league team today on the 'varsity field. The showing of the nine was much better than their playing of yesterday against the New Yorks. Gunster being still unable to play, Ward played third base and put up a brilliant game. Hetzrot and Bradley pitched in good form, nine of the visitors' fourteen runs being secured off Jaynes's delivery. Otto was not a success at short, and will be found hereafter at first base. Lowe of the Bostons led the batting, placing the ball...
Manager. Davis put in Knauss, Clarke and German to pitch, and had Brown eclipsed Yale's record, the New Haven boys would have had reason to protest, on the ground that Meekin and Rosie were not used. However, the question will not arise, as Brown made but six hits, while Yale scored eleven, outbatting the New Yorks...
...minutes, and arrived in Concord at seven, an hour after sunrise. The colonists were ready for the invaders of their village, and the minute men continued to swarm in from the country during the morning hours. They hesitated, however, from habit, from loyalty, and perhaps from wholesome fear, to put themselves in the attitude of rebels. But when the detachment at the bridge fired upon our men, Major Buttrick no longer stayed his hand, but cried to his force of militia, "Fire, fellow soldiers, for God's sake fire!" This was the beginning of the Concord fight. The day went...
...stage where he has made so many successes in the past. Little need be said about the play. It is sufficient to recall the fact that it is one of those bright, farce comedies, of the same class as "Charley's Aunt" and "The Private Secretary," which are put together for laughing purposes only. With one exception the company is the same one that supported Mr. Wilson during his previous engagement at the Bijou Opera House. The part of Tilly Duval, of the Apollo Music Hall, loses none of its effectiveness in the hands of the new comer, Miss Fanchon...
...varsity crew rowed yesterday in another order. Hollister resumed his place at stroke, Stevenson rowed No. 7; Watriss, 6; Damon, 5; Fennessy, 4; Shepard, 3; Lewis, 2; and Phelps '97 was put in at bow for the afternoon. Bullard will not be able to row for some days to come. The 'varsity has been peculiarly unfortunate of late in having men laid up, and the crew has been broken up for the past two weeks. It looks, however, as though the crew would be prepared to go through the hard work of the Easter recess with its full number...