Word: tow
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...Colony Railroad. They will leave Harvard Square in the horse car which leaves about 4 o'clock. The boats and substitutes will leave this morning at 8 o'clock on the N. Y. and N. E. road; they will get off at Norwich and tow the boat to the Harvard quarters. In the afternoon a shell will be towed to New London to meet the crew, who will row up the river to the quarters. The launch has been sent on by boat and will be ready for use when the crew arrives...
...yard line. Dennison gained by clever dodging, and Lee made another of his long runs around the end and scored at 4.00. Saxe kicked the goal. Score 48-0. The ball had hardly been put in play when Trafford secured it and rushed to the five yard line, carrying tow Wesleyan men about fifteen yards. Lee slipped through a hole in the line, and scored again at 4.03. Goal. Score 54-0. Wesleyan put the ball in play at the centre of the field, but could not gain by rushing and was forced to kick. Harvard forced the ball towards...
Last evening Rev. George A. Gordon occupied the pulpit in Appleton Chapel. His text was the ninth verse of the sixteenth chapter of Judges: "And she said unto him. The Philistines be upon thee Samson. And he brake the withes as a thread of tow is broken when it toucheth the fire. So his strength was not known...
Earned runs-Harvard, 3. Tow-base hits-Quackenboss, Richardson (2) First base on balls-Harvard, 7. First base on errors-Harvard, 10; Beacons, 3. Struck out-by Nichols, 3; by Boyden, 4; by Bates, 5. Passed balls-Harvard, 2. Double plays-Beacons, 2. Flies caught.- Harvard, 1; Beacons, 10. Fouls caught-Harvard, 5; Beacons, 2. Out on bases-Harvard, 4; Beacons, 2. Left on bases-Harvard, 6; Beacons, 3. Time-1h. 50m. Umpire-Mr. J. J. Egan of South Boston...
...which floats down as the tides flow off of the marshes and piles itself up in the river. There are two large coal schooners that were caught by the ice at Richardson and Bacon's wharf, and it is probable that tugs will soon break their way up and tow them away. This will start the ice, and the tide, aided by the sun, which is now so high as to be quite effective on the salt ice, will soon clear the river. The crews will probably be out by the twentieth at the latest...