Word: side
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...result of conferences held during the past year, a club has been formed to promote the literary study of Greek and Latin. Those who wish to emphasize the literary rather than the scientific side of the classics will find large resources already in the University. To use and increase these is the purpose of the new club. The members will be partly tutors and partly students. A graduate of any college is eligible as tutor, whether a member of the Faculty or not. Any undergraduate of Harvard, who is taking at least one classical course extending through the year...
...three more runs, two of them being the only earned runs of the game. With two men out, Dodds got his base on balls and was advanced on Woodward's hit. With the two men on bases, Pond knocked a home run. Hill's fly to Wrenn put the side out. Harvard went out in order. Burgess, who had got his base on balls being put out at second by a pretty throw of Naylor...
...head, and the ball rolled to the players' bench, while two more Harvard men crossed the plate. This rattled Schoenhut, and he sent Winslow and Dean to first on balls. Winslow stole second and third cleverly, but Goeckel made a neat play of Rand's hot grounder and the side...
...start Foote won everything but then weakened and Howland gained confidence from his antagonist's poor play. He drove the balls prettily along the side lines, just out of Foote's reach. The two last sets were as signal victories for Howland as the first had been for Foote. Howland is now entitled to hold the championship cup for one year...
...3/16 miles. The course is one mile and five-sixteenths in length. The first mile is nearly straight, with a little point jutting out at Rememham, but near the mile-post the river bends sharply to the left, which gives some advantage to the boat starting on the Berkshire side. Being on a short stretch of water, between two locks, there can never be much current. English oarsmen, who have trained on this course, say that when there is no wind, or a cross wind, it takes a four-oared crew about twenty seconds longer to row up than down...