Word: batted
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...seventh the senior nine, aided by Ninety-three's careless work, brought in a run, while in the next inning the seniors' hopes were considerably raised, as, one by one, their men crossed the plate until the score was tied. Ninety-three then came to the bat, but Jameson and Stubbs both struck out. Merriam's base hit again raised their courage. He stole second and came in on Conro's hit, who scored in a similar way by Collamore's hit and the juniors again...
...fifth inning the score stood 7 to 5 in Ninety-five's favor. In the sixth Ninety-four took a batting streak and made three singles, which, aided by good stealing and errors, raised her score to 9. Gale now took Mackie's place in the box and struck out the first man that came to the bat. The second was given a base on balls, but was thrown out prettily in trying to steal second, and the third man met the same fate. In the seventh Ninety-four failed to score. Ninety-five added one and with three...
...game was called soon after 3, with Princeton first at the bat, King, their strongest hitter, stood up expecting to knock the ball out of the grounds. Highlands smilingly helped him to a strike-out. Young also met the same fate. Mackenzie was hit on the foot and took his base, only to be caught between bases by Highlands and Hovey. Harvard then came in. Cook started off with the prettiest kind of a single, which lightly danced along the third base line to left field. Mason put another to left field, advancing Cook a base. Hallowell then repeated...
...bagger to left field. Dickinson got out on a grounder to Brooks. Then Young became frightened, and Corbett helped him out with a home run, bringing in Hovey. This completely upset the Princeton nine, and Brooks gave Paine two bases on a wild throw. Highlands was next at the bat, and let out with a two bagger to right field. Cook ended the inning on a grounder to short. Five hits, with a total of eleven, and five earned runs were too much for Princeton...
...Mackenzie again started the cheering with a three base hit, and scored on a passed ball. Humphreys struck out. Wright and Brooks both got their bases on balls, and Trenchard was hit by a pitched ball. The Princeton cheers at this point were beyond description. Guild came to the bat and did his level best to pound out a home run, but Frothingham fielded the ball beautifully and threw him out at first. Harvard got two more runs in her half of the eighth, and thus ended the scoring for Harvard...