Word: went
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...first run was made in the second inning when Weeks, for Pennsylvania, got his base on balls, was advanced to second by Hare's sacrifice, and went to third on a balk, scoring on a wild pitch by Coburn. Stephenson began the fourth inning with a three-base hit to centre field. Kernan then made a long hit for a home run, scoring Stephenson. In the sixth inning Matthews hit to left field and by skillful base-running went to third on Stephenson's safe hit to shortstop. Dexter then made a fine single, bringing in both men. The last...
...first Boston performance in Jordan Hall last night the play went off smoothly. There was a noticeable improvement in the dancing of the choruses and in the enunciation of the songs. W. M. Tilden, as "Lucrezia" and G. H. Field, as "?," De Trop's absent-minded servant, were enthusiastically received...
...left field. Harvard scored no runs until the eighth inning, when, with two men out, Coburn was hit by a pitched ball and scored Harvard's first run on Dexter's three-base hit to right field. Leonard then scored Dexter on a single, stole second, went to third on a passed ball by McCabe, and scored the final run of the game on another passed ball. In the ninth inning the three Dartmouth batters were retired in order...
...dress rehearsal yesterday afternoon the play went off smoothly, although the principal actors were at times slow in taking their cues. The costumes, which were supplied by Hayden & Company, and the chorus dancing, which was coached by Lindsay Morrison, of the Castle Square Theatre Company, were especially good. The best songs were "The Historical Novel" and "Soldiers of Fortune...
...graduates' performance of the "Counterfeiter," the Pi Eta Society's new comic opera, was given last evening at the club theatre before an enthusiastic audience. The play went off with little hesitation, and, with more smoothness in the acting of the principal characters, should prove extremely successful. The characters are well conceived, and in general take advantage of many laughable situations. C. P. Whorf '05, who wrote the book and many of the lyrics, acted most naturally of any of the principals, and put a great deal of spirit and humor into his songs. T. A. Whidden '05, as Inspector...