Word: batted
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...fair sized audience met yesterday to see the first championship game on Holmes Field. The game began at four with Dartmouth at the bat. G. Nettleton led off with a base hit. Springfield took his base on balls. Hale fol lowed with another safe hit to right field, but LeMoyne threw home in time to catch G. Nettleton at the plate. Chellis hit a ground ball to Coolidge, forcing Hale out at second base. Chellis stole second, but Fellows struck out, leaving two men on bases. For Harvard, Coolidge made a safe hit, and took second on McCarthy's fumble...
Notwithstanding the terrible heat, a large and enthusiastic audience assembled on Jarvis field, on Saturday to see the freshman game with Yale. They were treated with an excellent exhibition of ball playing. The game opened a little after 4 o'clock, with Harvard at the bat. Wiestling took first base on balls and second on Goodwin's wild throw. Litchfield went out on a ground hit to Ayer and Wiestling went to third base. Willard made a neat base hit, bringing Wiestling home. Tilden followed with a heavy hit for two bases over centre fielder's head. Sheppard picked...
...fifth inning, played a steady and brilliant fielding game. Baker pitched splendidly, keeping his opponents down to three hits, and striking out ten men. Tilden caught extremely well. Potter did what little he had to do capitally ; he is a promising player. The nine as a whole, failed to bat Hickox's pitching to much effect, but Tilden found no difficulty in hitting the ball just where he wanted to, and Willard hit well. In the early part of the game H. Coolidge was hit on the head by a very swiftly pitched ball, but played out the game very...
...Saturday. During the present week the members of the nine have practised diligently, with a few notable exceptions, and will undoubtedly make a better showing against their opponents than they did at New Haven. They still seem to tail in playing with sufficient snap and life, and do not bat hard enough. In the game which took place last Thursday they showed that they could play an up-hill game and finally win, although the chances were against them. This is exactly what they must do today. There is no reason why our freshmen should become 'rattled" at the sight...
...which one was to take it; then, whenever our pitcher went to pitch at any critical point in the game, they would yell and hoot so as to upset him. They also would cheer for our side's errors, or again, when one of our men came to the bat they would cheer for "three strikes...