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Word: leggedly (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...Byes 2, leg byes...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Harvard 141; Brockton 101. | 5/4/1891 | See Source »

...position well. But when the Dartmouth men did hit him they hit him hard. Decidedly the feature of the game was Alward's magnificent running catch in the fifth inning of a long, high fly from Ferguson's bat. Soule was again on second base, as Dean's leg is not yet in quite good enough condition for him to play ball with safety. Mason took Cook's place at third. The latter strained his leg so badly on Wednesday in sliding to the plate that he will probably be unable to play for some time. Mason played a good...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Second Game with Dartmouth. | 4/24/1891 | See Source »

...place in Cambridge last Saturday will be played at Worcester today. It will be remembered that we won from the Worcesters before in the eleventh inning, and the college will look forward with much interest to the result of today's game. Unfortunately the wrench which Dean gave his leg Friday in sliding to third will probably prevent him from playing for a week at least. Soule '93 will be tried at second in his place. The batting order today will be as follows: Soule, 2b.; Hallowell, c. f.; Hovey, s. s; Trafford, 1b.; Frothingham, r. f.; Alward...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: A Game in Worcester Today. | 4/20/1891 | See Source »

...perfect. We might have had one more run as easily as not. In the eighth inning, with one man out, Frothingham was coached to come in from second on Alward's hit, and was easily thrown out at the plate. In the fourth inning Dean wrenched his leg in stealing third, and Trafford played the rest of the game at second. Dickinson was put on first. The umpiring of Mr. Hunt was execrable...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Harvard vs. Brown. | 4/18/1891 | See Source »

...easy for a man from either university to coach the crew of the other. Traditions are at times lost sight of, however, and when this occurs it requires careful work to restore their sway. For instance, for several years prior to last year's race Cambridge won by superior leg work. Cambridge, however, was becoming careless in body form, and Oxford, perceiving her error, worked until she successfully grafted good leg work upon good style, which she has always preserved easily on account of the enlistment of men from Eton College, the great rowing school of England. The result...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Oxford and Cambridge. | 3/24/1891 | See Source »

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