Word: dillon
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...reception at the University Club Thursday evening, Mr. Dillon, president of the Harvard Club of St. Louis, spoke hearty words of welcome, and assured the members of the clubs that they would be hailed with great enthusiasm at the concert on the following evening. His words were proved true. Entertainment Hall was filled with a brilliant audience. So much was expected of the students, that they put forth every effort to please and with the exception of a little hesitancy due perhaps to incipient stage fright, the concert was a complete success. The hall made singing difficult on account...
Wild pitches - Dillon, 11; Aldrich, 1. First base on balls - Dillon, 17; Aldrich, 2. Struck out - Dillon, 12; Aldrich, 12 Base hits - Andover, 12; Exeter, 7. Errors - Andover, 6: Exeter...
...game was lost for Exeter by the inability of their pitcher to get any control over the ball. Although in the Beacon game, Dillon, the pitcher. proved himself a good player, keeping the Beacons down to four hits, he seemed utterly unable to do anything in the Andover game. He gave seventeen men bases on balls, several times when the bases were full, and let in many more runs by his wild pitches. Exeter played a good game at first, until the nine became thoroughly discouraged at the poor playing of their pitcher and lost all life. Andover evidently went...
...nines were composed as follows: Andover - Knowlton, c.; Aldrich, p.; Brainard, 1b.; Poole, 2b.; Shurmer, 3b.; Luce, s.s.; Moury, l.f.; Stearns, c.f.; Grimes, r. f. Exeter - McClung, c.; Dillon, p.; Freeland, 1b.; Huntington, 2b.; Flagg, 3b.; Anable, s.s.; Cable, l.f.; Knowles, c.f.; Franklin...
...given bases on balls by Dillon in this inning...