Word: wente
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...ninth, McCornick was substituted for Foster. Galbraith went to first on a dead ball and Jameson and Thompson struck out. Chauncey knocked out a neat single and the bases were full when Stearns got to first on balls. McCornick was unsteady and gave another base on balls to Mills, thus forcing in Galbraith. Another run was forced when McCall was hit by a pitched ball. Nowell struck out and the side was retired...
Yesterday afternoon the 'Varsity ball nine devoted most of the daily practice to batting. After practicing at the nets for a short while they went down to the diamond and, with the College nine in the field and Dowd, the old Georgetown pitcher, pitching for them, the nine indulged in a regular game with the exception that they did not take the field when three outs had been made. Later on in the afternoon the regular fielding practice was gone through with. The work was much more encouraging than last week and the men seemed to put more snap...
...base on balls, a passed ball, a stolen base, and an error by McCornick. In the third inning, however, Harvard took the lead. Loughlin, the first man up, knocked a pretty home run between right and centre. Then, with two men up, Egbert got a base on balls and went to second on McCornick's grounder, which was fumbled by Norton. Farrington followed with a short hit, advancing Egbert and McCornick to third and second respectively, and then Foster made a single, sending in two runs...
...more runs were made until the sixth inning, when each side scored one. Ewer got to first on an error, stole second, went to third on a long fly to the outfield and scored on Lewis' hit. Yale made her second run in this inning on two hits and a stolen base...
...Chenoweth was born in Virginia in 1866. His school life began in the Chaucey Hall School, but later he entered the Boston Latin School, from which he graduated in 1884, Upon completing his college course he went to New York to take up the profession of journalism. In a short time he was made night city editor of one of New York's daily newspapers, which position he held until 1895, when he returned to Boston to assume the editorship of the Saturday Evening Gazette...