Word: baggers
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...nearly two hours were devoted to batting, first against the machine and the Freshman pitchers, Minot and McKay, and then against Coach Castle and Slater. The batting was excellent, and many good drives were made off Castle and Slater. Aronson secured three good hits, one a long three-bagger to left. Two full teams were formed, one from the regulars and the other from the substitutes. The regulars batted around several times and also ran bases, while the substitutes remained in the field...
...allowed but three hits, the first of which came in the sixth inning, and gave only one base on balls. He had the Brown batters guessing at every stage of the contest, and in the ninth inning he made the best hit of the day, a long three-bagger between left and centre field. Harvard outbatted Brown, securing five hits off Nourse, who should have been batted much harder. Only one of the hits, however, helped produce a run. Brown played errorless ball, and Raymond's catching and throwing, and Regnier's catch of Kemble's liner were the features...
...afternoon's work was the all-round good playing of Dana. He made three remarkable catches in left field of hard liners, one at his feet, and another by jumping up after a hard run. He secured two good hits at the bat, one of which was a two-bagger. Pounds and McCall also made two hits apiece. The former, with a timely two-bagger in the third when two were out, brought in two runs, but he had a tendency to take too great a lead off the bases...
...first inning, crossed the plate on Simons's sacrifice hit to right field, after the pitcher had thrown wild to second. The two runs in the third were the result of an error by Grattan, a hit by Dana, Currier's hit to the pitcher, and Pounds's two-bagger. Harvard's last run came in the fifth when Dana made a scratch two-base hit, and the catcher threw wild trying to catch him stealing third...
...Bowdoin made the winning run on a hit, a sacrifice, and another single. Harvard had an excellent chance to tie the score in the last of the ninth. With one out, Waters got his base on balls. Then Leonard, batting for Pritchett, met the ball for a clean two-bagger. Waters should have scored, but was slow and only reached third. Easy grounders by Brennan and McCall ended the game...