Word: thrown
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...playing that seemed to puzzle Brown was the base running, yet this was not perfect. We might have had one more run as easily as not. In the eighth inning, with one man out, Frothingham was coached to come in from second on Alward's hit, and was easily thrown out at the plate. In the fourth inning Dean wrenched his leg in stealing third, and Trafford played the rest of the game at second. Dickinson was put on first. The umpiring of Mr. Hunt was execrable...
...play a good first base but his illness last year has apparently weakened him, for he is not playing his game yet. Weld is a candidate for the position, but it is not unlikely that Babbitt would make the best man for the place. Luce was weak on thrown balls yesterday; if Wood plays it will be at second, while Luce may go into the outfield, or, some say, to first. He was originally the pitcher for the class...
...also poor. In the infield Hovey made three errors and Dean one. The outfield played well except for one badly misjudged fly by Dickinson. Hallowell and Frothingham both made beautiful catches, each assisting in a timely double play. Cook at third made a fine catch of a ball thrown high over his head. He also made the only clean hit that Harvard got, and his sacrifice in the fifth inning gave us the best hopes of a run that we had during the game...
...debate was then thrown open to the house, and a number of men spoke...
...many respects he was the typical Harvard man. First of all a gentleman, with that innate good breeding man, with that innate good breeding which made his company a pleasure, and with that high sense of personal dignity and honor which commanded the respect of all those who were thrown in with him. Well read, with broad sympathies, a high sense of the humorous, a sincere and true friend, he was a fellow that will be missed the more as wider experience shows us the seareeness of men of his stamp. The crowded daily life of the University leaves little...