Word: safe
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...defeat by hitting Percy and giving Bothfeld a base on balls, the two runners immediately advancing on Coolidge's sacrifice. Nash followed by hitting on Spillaine at first, who caught Percy at home on a close play. Abbot next came to bat and knocked a safe one to short left, scoring Bothfeld and sending Nash to second. Both scored when Harte tripled to deep left field. The final run was made in the ninth. Coolidge singled, went to second on a passed ball, and tallied on Nash's clean hit to right...
...letter from an Austrian army officer now held as a prisoner of war at Scutama near Vladivostok, requesting the University library to lend him during the time of the war the following works in the German language: "Ramisches Recht," "Pandelsten," "Kirchemrecht," and "Geschichte des Deutschen Rechtes." Prompt and safe return of the books is promised as soon as the war is over. Flattered though it is by such an appeal from the ends of the earth, the library is unfortunately not able to grant the request, as it does not posess the copies desired. In case any person has these...
...What is the matter with the Forum?" a few of its friends who remember its better days are asking. Is it completely deleted, or has it merely crept into a safe hole until the winter blows over. If the latter, then it is high time--if one may mix the metaphor--for the prince, in the person of the new President of the Speakers' Club, to awaken the sleeping beauty with a kiss. A Californian in the Law School recently wrote to his Alumni Fortnightly that Harvard students take a keener interest in public affairs than do western students. Undoubtedly...
...other two men, Daniel Sargent '13 and S. F. Bemis 3G., are both safe in Paris, none the worse for their experience. Sargent is known particularly as the author of the book, "Our Gleaning Days." Bemis is at present spending a year abroad on a Parker Travelling Fellowship...
...retreating Lampoon forces have at last been driven so far by the CRIMSON army that they can retreat no further, and a titanic battle is believed to be imminent. According to information received last night from authoritative sources, we feel comparatively safe in stating that perhaps, unless unseen factors intervene, the two bodies of troops ought to meet at Carlosriverrink, near Newells-on-Charles, this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, if not sooner or later...