Word: strucke
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...Williams 1. Sacrifice hits - Burgess, Wild. Stolen bases - Winslow, Burgess, Whittemore, Hayes 3, Wrenn 2, Stevenson 2, Buckman, Paine, Ide, Dewey 2, Fitch, Draper, Bradley 2. Two-base hits - Hayes, Stevenson. First base on balls - By Corey 4, by Paine 3. First base on errors - Harvard 3, Williams 1. Struck out - Winslow, Hayes 2, Buckman, Ide, Dewey, Corey 2. Hit by pitched ball - Corey. Double plays - Rand and Winslow, Wild (alone) 2. Passed ball - Buckman. Wild pitch - Corey. Time - 1h. 45m. Umpire - Alden...
Ninety-seven came to the bat first. Lord struck out, Beale got his base on balls and went to third on Fox's hit. Cozzens made a brilliant stop of Scott's liner and threw him out at first, Fox going to second. Martin then knocked an easy fly to Hall who misjudged it badly then made a wild throw, and Beale and Fox both scored. Martin was thrown out in trying to steal second. The freshmen went out in one, two, three order...
...Cozzens went to second. Both men then stole a base and scored on McVey's hit. Two more runs for '97 in the fourth ended the scoring. Anderson got his base on an error, went to second on a passed ball and scored on another passed ball. Gregory struck out. Garrison got his base on balls, stole second, went to third on Lord's single, and came home on Beale's grounder, which Hayes fielded to first. Fox struck out. During the rest of the game '97 only once got past first base. For '98, Hayes, by good base running...
Stolen bases - Lord, Anderson, Garrison. Haskell Hayes 2, Cozzens. First base on balls - Beale, Fox, Scott, Anderson, Garrison, Haskell. Struck out - Lord, Beale 2, Fox, Martin, Stevens, Gregory, Garrison, Brown 2, Edmunds. Passed balls - Brown 3. Wild pitch - Cozzens. Time - 2h. Umpires - Mullen and Mason...
...listener at the debates held last evening for the selection of freshmen as members of the debating societies, could hardly have failed to be struck by two things: (1) the good material among the speakers; and (2) their lack of that finish and self-confidence which comes from experience in debate. These men are men who ought to go on to cultivate their powers, but the large majority of them are not of a grade to pass the ability tests of the existing debating societies. I take for granted the undoubted benefits of training in debate, to the individual debaters...