Word: ball
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Penn. started things in the first. Mann drew a base on balls and Haley hit a hard one to Ayres who made a beautiful stop but threw the ball over Nash's head, Mann reaching third and Haley second on the play. Irwin then worked the squeeze play. Hitchcock muffing the ball and allowing Mann to score. Minds flied to Mahan and Irwin stole second. Williams bunted but Haley was caught at the plate, Hitchcock to Waterman. Schimpf was hit by a pitched ball but Irwin was caught between third and home, retiring the side...
...Harvard Interscholastic Tennis Title yesterday, defeating S. Thayer, of Andover in the final round, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3, 8-6. Both players exhibited tennis of a sterling quality and did much brilliant work. Marden excelled in serving and in overhead strokes and placed the ball excellently after the first set. Thayer's drives from the back of the court were speedy and he did considerable good placing. The entire match was closely contested, the last set in particular being marked by a struggle for every point...
After two were out in the first, Harvard scored eight runs. These were the results of singles by Clark; Frye and Mahan and five errors by Amherst. In the second Clark singled and stole second. He went to third on a passed ball and scored on Ayres's three-bagger. Harvard secured four more in the third on two singles, a double, an out and two errors. The final two were made in the eight. Ayres singled and scored on Milholland's three-bagger. The latter scored on Hitchcock's sacrifice...
Fresh from a three month's training season, and still unconquered, the fastest aggregation of ball tossers yet to appear on Soldiers Field, known in three states as the "CRIMSON NINE," will defeat the Phi Beets this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the second league game of the season. The fact that the scholars allowed themselves to be humiliated Saturday by the Bow street men entitles them to no mercy at the hands of the journalists, and they are hereby warned...
...innings went by with both pitchers working strongly, this lone tally seemed fairly large. Nevertheless, when Nichols weakened in the seventh, the Crimson lost no time in making the victory secure. After Gannett had drawn a base on balls, Mahan, running for him, stole second. Hardwick fanned, but Milholland sent Mahan to third on a hit and run play. This time Frye was the pinchhitter and he sent a hit into right, scoring Mahan and taking second while Slater juggled with the ball. Osborn went to first when he was hit, and Nash thereupon secured his third single...