Word: tip
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...three innings, and his successor fared no better than he had. The 'varsity made twenty-one safe hits and there were two particularly satisfactory features of this hitting. Only eleven balls were put up in the air, and, with the exception of four strike outs and a foul tip, every other hit was on the ground. Again the men did not try to knock long hits; all but one of the hits were singles and this promises well for team playing in batting...
...kind, much better results can be obtained when the ground is covered with snow, giving a soft diffused light in many rooms that would without snow make hard black and white effects. We trust that all the men who desire work of this kind will take advantage of this tip at once. No better souvenir can be had of a college than a wellmade picture of one's room. Appointments can be made now at Pach's Studio...
...kind, much better results can be obtained when the ground is covered with snow, giving a soft diffused light in many rooms that would without snow make hard black and white effects. We trust that all the men who desire work of this kind will take advantage of this tip at once. No better souvenir can be had of a college than a wellmade picture of one's room. Appointments can be made now at Pach's Studio...
...kind, much better results can be obtained when the ground is covered with snow, giving a soft diffused light in many rooms that would without snow make hard black and white effects. We trust that all the men who desire work of this kind will take advantage of this tip at once. No better souvenir can be had of a college than a well made picture of one's room. Appointments can be made now at Pach's Studio...
...hoped that in the fencing contests this year the practice of chalking the tip of the foil, so that it will leave its mark on the adversary's chest, will be given up. The objections are many. In the passages of the by-play and preparatory feints the chalk is often rubbed off the tip so that a succeeding hit leaves no mark at all, or one so indistinct that the judges must run to each adversary, examine his jacket carefully, consult together, and decide as best they can. This running of the judges at every interval...