Word: base-hits
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Lovering stole second, but was forced out at third base by Allen's hit to Wadsworth. After putting Lovering out, Wadsworth made a wild throw over 1st base, giving Phillips and Allen third and second respectively, where they were left, as LeMoyne and Wins low went out in succession. Brown retired in "one, two, three" order. In the second inning Harvard failed to score, although Smith reached third base by his base-hit, a wild throw, by Wadsworth, and a wild pitch. Brown made two runs in this inning by two bases on balls, a passed ball, and a wild...
Third inning. Phillips reached first base on called balls. Allen hit to Wadsworth, who fumbled the ball, giving him his base, and sending Phillips to second. LeMoyne made a pretty three base-hit between left and centre, sending in two men, but was put out himself, trying to reach home. Winslow went out on a grounder to Chase. Smith reached first on muffed three strikes, and came home on Rhett's fumble of Nichol's base-hit. Crocker flied out to Murphy. Brown failed to score. Score, Harvard 4 ; Brown...
...ball and Coolidge's base-hit. In the sixth Lovering hit safe to centre, and Nichols knocked him home with another three-bagger, giving Harvard her first earned run. A wild throw by centre field let Nichols reach home on his hit. Harvard earned three runs in the seventh. Keep reached first on Shedd's fumble, and stole second. Coolidge sent him to third on a safe hit, and then went to second himself. Baker sent both home on a hit, and came in himself on Lovering's three-baser. Lovering came in on a base-hit by Nichols...
...game yesterday was uninteresting. Harvard's batting was better than on Tuesday and the nine played its customary excellent fielding game. LeMoyne's catch of a hard-hit ball from Bowen's bat, which looked good for a two base-hit, was the notable feature of the game. Smith distinguished himself at the bat. He was unfortunate in making his first error of the season. Lovering, at second, made several very difficult stops and throws. For the Newtons, Bowen did the best work. The score...
...ninth the Harvards were quickly retired; Wise and Morrill were soon put out, and Hornung then hit a sharp ball to Lovering, who fumbled it; Hornung then went to third on a passed ball by Nichols and was brought home by a base-hit by Burdock, winning the game. The score was as follows...