Word: seventhly
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...number of interesting articles by Harvard men appear in the November magazines. "The International Monthly" prints the concluding chapters of Professor Munsterberg's "American Democracy," and an article by Dean Shaler on "The Future of the Gold Supply." President Roosevelt's article, "With the Congar Hounds," and the seventh chapter of "Russia of Today," by Henry Norman '81, in Scribner's, "Reminiscences of a Dramatic Critic" by H. A. Clapp '60 and "The Solitude of Nathaniel Hawthorne" by P. F. More '93, in the "Atlantic"--are especially interesting articles...
...panel triptych in tempera of the Italian school of the fifteenth century, and a small painting in oil color having the characteristics of the work of Correggio, both of which are deposited as an indefinite loan by Mr. Edward W. Forbes '95; and an Ionian Greek vase of the seventh century, B.C., presented by Mr. C. F. Murray, of London. These works will be all on view shortly...
...most unusual play of the game was made by Frantz. In the seventh inning Pennsylvania had two men on bases with two out, when Brown knocked a hard line hit towards right field. Frantz jumped more than two feet in the air, knocked down the ball and put the runner out at first by about a foot. This play prevented one and possibly two runs. Frantz's poor throw in the eighth inning was excusable, as it was made after a difficult one-handed stop which threw him off his balance. Reid was somewhat unsteady behind...
...fifth inning Stillman knocked a three-base hit to centre field, and scored on the poor throw in. With two out Coolidge got a base on balls, stole second and scored on Fincke's single, which dropped safe between two fielders. Harvard's last run, scored in the seventh inning, was a long home run by Frantz which rolled over to the Second nine diamond...
...Reid's sacrifice and scored on Clark's two-base hit. In the fourth Michigan made a run on Davies' three bagger and Weber's long fly; and tied the score in the sixth on Bleucoe's single, Touhill's out at first and Flesher's single. In the seventh Michigan took a lead of two runs on Utley's single, Condon's three-bagger and Coolidge's error in handling the throw in. Harvard caught up one run in the eighth. Frantz singled and Clark was hit by a pitched ball; but on an attempt at a double steal...