Word: balle
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Each side scored one run in the first inning,- Vermont by two errors and a hit and Harvard by a hit, Lynch's being hit by a pitched ball, a passed ball, and a sacrifice...
...Princeton men, especially in the outfield, played their positions strongly and made put outs when hits seemed certain. Harvard, with the exception of one slip by Beale, played an errorless game. From the start the game developed into a pitcher's battle, in which Paine pitched effective, winning ball, keeping Princeton at his mercy. His own wildness, however, was fatal, for one of Princeton's runs resulted directly from a wild pitch. Jayne was hit hard, but the phenomenal catches of the Princeton outfield and his own beautiful fielding prevented Harvard from scoring...
Princeton started off well by getting one run in the first inning. Bradley, the first man up, took first on balls and went to second on Easton's out by a slow grounder to Stevenson. Altman flied out to Beale, and with two out, Paine lost control of the ball and made a wild pitch which allowed Bradley to score from second. The other run was made in the sixth. With one out, Kelley singled and went to second on Beale's error. Another wild pitch by Paine sent him to third, whence he was brought in on Smith...
Stolen bases-Harvard 1, Princeton 2. Double play-Jayne and Kelley. First base on balls-off Jayne 2, off Paine 6. Hit by pitched ball-by Paine 1, by Jayne 1. Struck out-by Jaone 4, by Paine 4. Wild pltches-Paine 3. Umpire-M. J. Murray...
Saturday we won another great game. The team played fine ball and were supported throughout the game by perhaps the most effective cheering ever heard on Holmes Field. The spontaneity with which the whole crowd of Harvard men surrounded the Carey Building at the close of the game must have made every one feel the truth of the Harvard spirit...