Word: smith
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...fond of shot-gun shooting are urged to come and try for places on the team. The following have signified their intententions of becoming candidates: J. A. Frye, L. S.; W. Austin, '87; F. S. Coolidge, '87; Cushing, '87: Mead, '87; Oakes, '87: Palmer, '87; A. C. Smith, '87; M. H. Clyde, '98; J. Austin, '88; Greene, '89; Grew, '89; Walsh, '89, and Barnes...
...first article in the January number of the "Art Review". To the artist, the short account of the famous "Gilder" of Rembrandt cannot fail to be both attractive and interesting. "An Outline Sketch" is the title of a pleasant picture of the distinguished American painter, Paul Reubens Smith. The closing pages of the magazine are entirely devoted to "Art Notes," which form a budget of interesting facts to artists. Apart from the literary merit of the magazine there are some extremely fine illustrations, the first of which is an etching representing "The Tow at Twilight," a scene taken from Long...
...Smith, 3b., Cleveland...
...varsity nine of '67 was made up from: Sprague, Smith, Hunnewell, Parker, Ames, Mealey, Shaw, Willard, Flagg, McKim, Bowditch, Bush, Rawle...
...applause" that the umpire calls for silence; score, 20 to 19 in favor of Harvard. "Ether-rending applause, and sun-darkening cloud of flying beavers." Lowell scores two runs and Harvard five; score, 25 to 21. In this inning "man or carriage in Jarvis street muffs foul badly off Smith; seeing which, Smith begins a series of fouls, one of which drops the ball in a swamp and renders necessary a new one." How like the playful habit of "our Clarence!" In the eighth, both sides score four runs, a "fat man in a carriage" stopped another hot foul...