Word: stilling
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Harvard had a beautiful chance to do something in the ninth. Burgess had succeeded in getting a hit, but as his knee was still weak, Hayes was substituted to run bases for him. Hayes stole second. Gregory then went out, but Dean got a base on balls. Rand was at bat, when Hayes foolishly and unexcusably tried to steal third and was easily caught. But even yet there was a chance, as both Rand and Wrenn got bases on balls. With the bases full and two men out Buckman knocked an easy fly into left field which Warren caught...
...boat travelled much better than before and the general work of the crew was much improved, though there are still several bad individual faults to be overcome. There is a break in the time at 6, Watriss being unable to get the necessary forward reach, and another break at 4, where Shepard shows an inclination to rush his recover. Hollister just now is naturally a trifle awkward in his new position, but will find little trouble in getting used...
...score in one of the best games that the nine has played this season. A great deal of interest will be felt in today's game which decides the series, and gives every promise of being a close and exciting one. The recent victory of Brown over Yale adds still more interest, as furnishing a ground for comparison between the nines...
...Pierian" at Harvard has ever been organized in this university. The Glee and Banjo Clubs have done much towards bringing out the musical talent in the college, but there are still many men of great proficiency on other instruments than the banjo, guitar and mandolin whom such an organization would bring to the front and to whom it would be of great benefit. As the college term is now so near its end it would hardly be worth while to think of establishing it for this year; but on the re-opening of college next September, active steps should certainly...
Since the Yale nine's victory over Princeton two weeks ago, the men have been in a pretty badly crippled condition. Carter has done no pitching whatever; S. Quimby has not recovered from his sickness, and is still at home in New York; and in addition, Captain Rustin and Greenway have been able to play only a part of the time, on account of injured hands. But things are now brightening up considerably; in the game won from Holy Cross on Saturday all the men except S. Quimby were able to play, and all appear in fine condition again. Carter...