Word: excepting
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...Woodcock both pitched steadily and at times did brilliant work. Harvard's two errors were both made by Dickinson in the first inning and one of them was very excusable. The umpiring was good and the hard, clean hitting made the game interesting. Harvard outplayed Brown at every point except being the bat; Upton was very wild in his throwing to bases...
Regulations, S 31: "The blank books required for an examination are to be placed in the hands of the instructor not later than the last exercise in the course before the examination. No student is permitted to take any books or papers into the examination room except by express direction of the instructor. No communication is permitted between students in the examination room on any subject whatever...
...first inning was a pace too hot to be kept up, but sixteen hits for a total of twenty five bases in six innings was not bad. After the sixth inning a new pitcher was put in for Woonsocket, and Harvard made no more hits. Bates was very effective except in the seventh inning. He was hit hard in the ankle by a tremendous drive from Connor's bat in the sixth, and this interfered with his delivery so that in the seventh he allowed his opponents to make a home run and a three base hit, and to turn...
Every team must have a captain who can represent it on all occasions, and must possess a name, other than that of the man who acts as its captain. All college men are eligible to the teams, except those who have played in a 'varsity or class game, or in any of the freshman games with Yale. It will be impossible for every team to play with every other. The only feasible arrangement is that of last year. The names of all the nines will be put in a hat, and a schedule made up from the drawing. As soon...
...other was made by the last man in the last inning. The whole team backed up the pitcher in a way that left very little to be desired. Bates fumbled a grounder in the first inning and Dickinson another rather difficult one in the sixth, but with these exceptions the fielding of the team was perfect. Whenever one of Morrill's men got a base he was sure to be thrown out before he came home. Only one man scored, and only one was left. Bates watched the base like a cat, and whenever Cobb had a chance the ball...