Word: two
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...first inning, Fitz as usual showed his poorest form, allowing Amherst to score two runs, both of which, however, might have been prevented had Cozzens judged Tinker's high fly rightly. In the fifth inning Amherst succeeded in bunching three of their six hits, which, aided by a wild pitch, again forced two men across the plate. The other two runs were made in the third and ninth as a result of loose fielding...
Earned runs-Harvard 7, Amherst 0. Two-base hits-Gregory, Tinker. Three-base hits-Laughlin, Reid. Home runs-Rand. Stolen bases-Laughlin 2, Rand, Burgess 3, Haughton 2, Cozzens 3, McCornick, Hayes, Messinger 2. First base on balls-off Fitz, Gregory. Fisher, Whitney. Foster, Rushmore; off Davis. Laughlin, Haughton 2, McCornick; of Rushmore, Cozzens 2, Clark, Hayes. Struck out-by Fitz, Fisher, Foster, Watson, Davis; by Hayes, Foster; by Davis, Clark; by Rushmore, Burgess, Fitz. Double plays-Gregory and Messinger. Wild pitch-Fitz. Hit by pitched ball-Haughton, Cozzens, McCornick, Reid. Time-2h., 10m. Umpire-M. Murray...
...first two lectures in the course on Soldier's and Sailor's Life were given in Sanders Theatre last evening. The small size of the audience was doubtless caused by lack of advertisement. President Eliot aptly introduced both speakers...
...individual soldier than upon the maintenance of good discipline. The number of men killed in a war is always less than the number of those who die of disease. In the Crimean war the proportion was one to twelve; in our Civil War, however, only one to two. To keep the troops in perfect physical condition is the great aim of modern sanitary precautions in the army. Especially in a country like Cuba must impure water be avoided, as the germs of yellow fever are found in it. It should be the care of officers to rest their men whenever...
...debating activity for the year of '97-'98 will be practically over. Whether or not with a climax of victory remains to be seen, but whatever the result, we feel justified in saying that the present year has seen a distinct advance in the debating system here, and in two directions too. Not only has the organization of a Sophomore Club increased facilities for debate, but the consolidation of the 'Varsity clubs has unified the whole system, and promises to keep the best debating men working together in the interests of the University, instead of under separate and rival heads...