Word: deeping
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...made a home run bringing in Randall from first base and restoring the lead to Harvard. Daly played hard at shortstop, and hit between centre and right field brought in two runs. H.D. Kernan made two errors, once on a short fly, and again on a fly deep into right field. In the ninth inning, however, he redeemed himself by throwing a runner out at the plate. R. Kernan caught well, showed good judgment in his battery work and by making a timely hit in the fifth inning brought in Harvard's first two runs...
...Carr out at second. Kernan opened the eighth inning by a hit, but was put out at second on a drive from Coolidge into centre field. Wendell then followed with a hit, advancing Coolidge to second, and both scored on a three-base hit by Stillman to deep right field...
This book, first published anonymously in the "Atlantic Monthly" during 1863, produced a deep impression on the public mind. Since that time, it has had a permanent place among the classic stories of American writers. It is considered by several critics to be best of the many good books that Dr. Hale has written. A reception will probably be held after the reading, when those who desire may meet Dr. Hale...
...miles through the maze of coral islands of all sizes which compose the Maldive group. Professor Agassiz and his assistants spent over a month in studying the islands and in gathering their collections. Many new formations were discovered and some rare collections were made. The party took many deep sea soundings, studied the formation of atolls, and took a large number of valuable photographs. Professor Agassiz has shipped a valuable collection of coral formations to the University Museum. These specimens are expected to arrive soon...
...columns of a college paper are evidently not intended for political discussion, much less for discussion of the affairs of foreign countries. Such matters sometimes, however, although they have no direct collegiate connection, have so deep a human interest that no paper, even a college daily is inappropriate of their presentation. I feel that the British treatment of the Boers is one of the questions which is, or should be, of universal interest. The situation as revealed in successive official British reports is simply appalling, and ought to be presented to this country so as to command wider attention than...