Word: base-hits
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...second nine went in first to bat. After Wrenn was out and Burgess on first base, Rand hit to Whittemore, who threw Burgess out at second; Rand scored on Hayes's fumble of Stevenson's hit. The first nine scored two runs in their first inning. Hayes got his base on balls, stole second and scored on Highlands's hot liner to left field. Highland's got second on a passed ball and scored on Beale's base-hit to right field, which was fumbled by Burgess...
...beginning of the ninth Harvard led, 8 to 7. Woven Hose tied the score. Doyle scored on a two base-hit, a sacrifice, and a wild pitch by Highlands. In the tenth inning, after Harvard had scored two runs, the Woven Hose men tried to delay the game by refusing to put the side out. This accounts for Harvard's scoring in the inning. The side was finally put out by the refusal of the batsmen...
...freshman started off like winners. In the first inning, after two were out, Rogers got a base-hit past Spalding, to second and third on two short passed balls, and came in on Wadsworth's clean hit to left-centre. Wadsworth stole second, but was left there, as Dreyfus hit weakly to Spalding, and was out at first. Until the sixth however, they got but two more men to first, both of whom were left, but in the sixth they made their second run. Rogers got to first on an error by Wood, a poor throw, but Spalding's good...
...Irwin's nine did not score until the fifth inning. With one man out, M. Murray struck out but by an error of Trafford's got to first, stole second, and by an error of Hovey reached third. The next man struck out and then Cowling got a pretty base-hit out by third base, and Murray scored. In the next inning they scored again, Donovan getting a base hit, stealing second, and scoring on an error by Hovey and a wild pitch. The third run was made very similarly, on two errors, a sacrifice and a throw...
...play of '94 was wretched in the extreme. Fourteen errors, all by the infield, is pretty nearly a record, even for a class game, and their batting, with the exception of Mackie's three-bagger, and Hapgood's clean base-hit which followed it, bringing in the only earned run of the game, was woefully weak. In one respect however, they out-played the freshmen, for they put snap and life, even into their errors, while '95, though they played a clean game, did not play with snap, except at the rarest intervals...