Word: steals
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...wild pitch, end came home on Allen's base hit. Phillips had in the meanwhile got his base on balls, had stolen second and came home on the same hit of Allen's. Willard had fouled out to Eastman, and Allen was put out in trying to steal second. For Williams, Blackmer and Safford struck out, and Blackinton flied out to Foster. Foster went to the bat and flied out to Campbell at second. Henshaw knocked safely, stole second and came home on Nichols' hit. Edgerly had previously struck out. Nichols got his second and made the fourth...
...single, a two bagger and a base on balls, three in the third on a hit and errors. They were blanked in the fourth by a neat double play. In the fifth they secured two runs on errors, and earned one in the sixth on Phillips' single, a steal, Willard's sacrifice, and Henshaw's long fly to left. After the fifth inning, Boyden went in to pitch, and tossed the ball over the plate, but the Maldens were unable to hit him for more than one single. They scored one run in the fifth on a base on balls...
...Genevieve" is our "Genevieve;" in the beauty and grace of his love we see the ten-fold greater beauty and grace of our love. And so we applaud him to the echo and he walks before us with an added sense of his power and genius. And we steal his lines and post them as an offering to our love, no longer his. With pedantic pen and labored toil B. sings of the "Wail of the Whip-poor-Will," and if his lines help out the editor of the Bugle, and are printed, a fond mother weeps in joy over...
...than passing notice. We refer to the abolition of the old and time honored warning and the substitution of the slower, but far more dreadful, admonition. No longer can a student depend for mural decoration upon the attractive cards issued by the faculty. No "prayer" or other warning shall steal upon a man and cast a temporary gloom over his existence. But, after we have been lulled into indifference of the faculty dynamite stored beneath us, suddenly the explosion comes and we are landed, much to our surprise, within dangerous proximity - to special probation. We can think of no reason...
...number of the flags placed in the transept of Memorial Hall on Decoration Day have been taken from the tablets. It is hard to believe that anyone could have so little respect for the honored dead as to commit such an act; but that a Harvard man should steal from the hall, erected in honor of the brave sons of Harvard who fell in the war for the Union, the emblems which were there left as a token of respect for their grand sacrifice, seems incredible. But such is the case. The act may have been done thoughtlessly, and doubtless...