Word: reaches
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...fifth inning decided the game. Amherst failed to score, though Oldham reached first on balls. For Harvard, Edgerly struck to Marble, who fumbled the ball, allowing him to score, and stole second. Beaman hit safely, bringing in Edgerly, and was sent home by Tilden's two bagger. After hitting safely for two bases Tilden stole third and came home on Nichols' hit. Nichols hit for one base, stole second and third, and came home on an error of Tirrel. Allen hit to Tirrel, who threw wild to the home plate to cut off Nichols, allowing Allen to reach second, whence...
...inning Stearns caught, taking the place of Hunt, who had dislocated a finger. Amherst got a man on third in the seventh inning, but he was kept from scoring. Harvard added three more runs to her score. Allen hit to Tirrel, who fumbled the ball and allowed him to reach first, but he was caught napping at second. Willard got his base on balls, and was sent to third by Smith's two-base hit. Both came in on a wild pitch. Jones hit for two bases, reached third, and came home on wild pitches. Edgerly went out, Marble...
...class championship. This contest is, in its way, quite as important as are the class races, for in both cases the ultimate object is the training of players to fill the vacancies which annually occur in the 'Varsity organizations. Naturally enough, the interest attending the games does not reach in intensity that which accompanies the eventful day of the races, yet we think that it is, in a degree, the duty of every under graduate to be present at the games played by his class team. Aside from the mere question of duty, however, we think that men will...
With the issue of to-day the new editorial board assumes control of the CRIMSON. It is our purpose to reach the standard set for us by our predecessors-if possible, to surpass it. The retiring editors from eighty-five have done much to advance the cause of daily journalism at Harvard, -just how much can be appreciated by those who have been in a position to watch their efforts to promote the interests of the CRIMSON. To them we would render our hearty thanks for their untiring labor, and from them we accept the management of the paper...
...boats will be moored at a distance of one hundred feet apart. A man in each boat will hold the stern of a shell. As soon as the shells are in line, two whistles will be sounded as a signal for the men to come out to the full reach...