Word: stolen
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Nettleton, who let the ball drop to the ground and then threw to third base forcing out Tilden. Winslow made a base hit bringing in Nichols and sending Allen to third base; Smith followed with a clean hit over third base, bringing in Allen and Winslow, who had stolen second base. Springfield tried to catch Winslow at the plate but threw way over Thomas' head giving Smith third base. Coolidge came to the bat for the second time this inning and made a splendid three-base hit in left field bringing in Smith. Baker went out McCarthy to Hale. Total...
...faculty at Middlebury College, Vt., have an unpromising row on their hands. The programmes for the last junior exhibition were stolen, presumably by the sophomores. Now the faculty have divided the bill for the stolen programmes among the sophomores, and assess every member of the class for his share. The sophomores refuse to pay, and there is talk about expelling them...
...Yale on a base on balls, a wild throw by Coolidge, and a steal. For Harvard, Phillips fouled out to Souther, LeMoyne took first base on balls and second on Tilden's hit, but was forced out at third by Allen's hit to Hopkins. Tilden, who had stolen second by this play, went to third on Smith's base hit, Allen going to second. Winslow came to the bat and hit a hot ball to Brigham, who caught it, finishing the inning and leaving three men on bases...
...Crocker struck to Shedd, forcing Winslow out at second. Took second on Gunderson's muff of Basset's throw, third on a wild pitch, and scored on Baker's hit. Baker reached third on Phillips' hit, and scored on Shedd's fumble off LeMoyne's bat. Phillips, who had stolen second, was put out trying to score...
Class feeling has become quite marked lately at De Pauw University, Indiana. It began by the seniors adopting high hats as the insignia of their class.-These were promptly stolen by the sophomores, who had their pictures taken in them. The other evening, during the progress of a sophomore performance, a number of freshmen entered the hall with large paper sacks inflated and labeled "sophomore wind." After waiting to hear three or four speeches they started to leave the hall. Dr. Ridpath who was presiding endeavored to stop them by locking the doors, but the freshmen burst them open...