Word: errors
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...freshmen went to the bat first, Thompson reached first on an error, Morse and Lynch received bases on balls, Thompson was forced at the plate by Sherwin's hit to Pitcher Morse, Lynch and Sherwin scored on McCall's hit to right. J. Nowell was out at first. McCall scored on Davis's hit, but Litchfield was out at first. Four runs...
...passed balls. Thompson and Morse reached first on bases on balls and Nowell scored on another passed ball. Thompson scored on Lynch's hit and Morse on a wild pitch. McCall struck out. Lynch scored on J. Nowell's fly to left field. Sherwin reached first on an error and came home on passed balls. Davis struck out. Kane and McGauley, of the school team, struck out. Robinson reached first, but was out trying to steal second...
...find out with very slight error the amount of money in the United States, because currency of the first three classes does not go out of the country. The only difficulty is with class 4. We know, of course, the amount of gold in the treasury and the national Banks, but the estimate of the amount of gold elsewhere cannot be found out accurately. The treasury estimate of 367.6 millions is probably far too high, although it is difficult to put one's finger exactly on the error. One hundred and fifty milions would more nearly represent the true state...
...must occasionally be done by them; a thousand stern supervisors could not prevent that. Hence, even admitting Junior's "several cases" to be valid (I, for one, do not admit it), he has yet to show that they are more than the merely unavoidable ones. Finally, Junior, is in error to anticipate the careful students will at all believe him. An anonymous contribution carries with it no higher authority than its logic and Junior's logic is not above the E stamp...
Some people consider it a fad, a mere passing amusement, and not worthy of serious thought, but in this they make a great error. The object of Civil Service Reform is two-fold; in the first place that the country should be served by competent men, men who are in principles and intelligence worthy to represent the United States; secondly, that we should get rid of this bartering of offices, which has corrupted our country so terribly and given a chance to pigs to push their snouts around the trough and get as much as they could...