Word: seconds
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...hall at the drawings on September 15 will be assigned to the waiting list in the following order; first, those who were on the waiting list of the previous year and who renewed their applications before September 15 in the order in which they stood on that list; second, all those who have merely filed applications before September 15 in the order determined by lot on such list. All persons now in the University wishing to join the association, and, at the same time, to be well up on next year's waiting list, should therefore put their names...
...second inning the Juniors started off with a rush and forced six men across the plate in quick succession, as the whole Senior nine seemed to become demoralized. They pulled together, however, and in the second half by good batting secured seven runs...
...side was retired in regular order, while but seven men in all reached first base. Such weakness at bat must be overcome soon, if the nine is to play winning ball against Yale 1901 May 30. Of the Freshmen's two runs, the first was made in the second inning, when Bertholf reached first on Saunders's error, advanced to second on Jaynes's sacrifice, and finally scored on Quinby's wild throw to the plate. In the fifth inning, Fincke singled, stole second and third and scored on MacDonald's twobase...
...very close, lasting ten innings, and with the exception of the fifty inning, when U. of P. scored two runs on Haughton's unlucky throw, Harvard had rather the best of it. After the fifth neither team could score until the tenth, when Wilhelm took first on balls, stole second, and came in on Jackson's single...
...Harvard, Rand made some extremely difficult catches; one in the fourth inning of a low fly, saved several runs, and the throw to second completed a double play. The infield did well with the exception of Haughton, who showed a tendency to fumble. Huston and Robinson did well for Pennsylvania, and Jackson also covered considerable ground...