Word: round
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Those who wish to accompany the nine on their trip to Providence Saturday, are requested to sign the book which will be placed at Leavitt and Pierce's. If a large number go, the fare will be one dollar for the round trip...
...eight o'clock Mr. Irving appeared upon the stage, and was introduced by Mr. Jones, who briefly alluded to the objects for which the Harvard Shakspere Club, under the auspices of which the lecture was given, was founded. As Mr. Irving stepped to the desk, he was greeted with round upon round of applause, to which he bowed his acknowledgments, and then began his lecture, which he read from notes...
...sport of yesterday afternoon, though favored by every other condition of weather, was marred by the element that trap shooters most fear, a strong, gusty wind. In spite of this, however, the closing competition of the present series of matches was marked by good all-round shooting in the singles, while the work done in the doubles may be fairly termed excellent. In looking over the scores in Match A it was found that Mead, '87, was tied with J. N. Austin, '88, for second place, and the shoot-off resulted in a victory for Mr. Austin. Twelve members...
...left and right on his opponents body. These blows Wright returned by stooping down and planting several blows on the top to Clement's head. Clement did some good dodging, but was unable to reach Wright's head, owing to the latter's superior height. In the second round, Clement led off with his left, following it up with his right, for his opponents head. Both men then got in several quick blows and appeared pretty evenly matched. In the third round Clement made several pretty leads, but Wright countered well, and drove his man before him. Clement, however...
...Clement. Paine led off by planting his left on Clement's body, and the latter returned by landing several blows on Paine's head and driving him on to the settees. Paine then rallied and put in some stinging blows on Clement's head and body. In the second round Paine went in for business, and his superior weight began to tell. He did effective work with his left, but many of his blows were dodged and countered by Clement. The third round made it plain that although Clement was more scientific, he was too light to stand up before...