Word: clean
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Crocker, who muffed it. Hopkins stole second and came home on two passed balls. No more runs were made till the fourth, when by heavy batting Harvard got in a run. Coolidge hit hard between second and short, and stole second. Baker and Smith went out. Lovering made a clean hit over first base and Nichols followed it up with another over second, bringing in Coolidge and tying the game. The second run for Yale was made in the fifth. Souther hit safe by short, stole second and came home on Griggs' two-base hit to left. In the sixth...
...called soon after three o'clock, and the ball was kept near Yale's goal most of the time for half an hour, but owing to the sharpness of Yale's defence no goals were scored. Two or three minutes before the end of the hour Marquand threw a clean goal along the ground midway between the posts. After some minutes hesitation this goal was not allowed by the umpire, who stated that he had not been able to follow the course of the ball. As he was stationed at the posts for that purpose only, his statement...
...freshman lacrosse team played at Andover last Friday, and after an exciting contest were victorious by a score of two goals to one. The first goal was won for Harvard in ten minutes by Howes; the second by Andover in twenty minutes, and the third from a clean throw by Hood, was made for Harvard in twenty minutes. The play was excellent, generally, Bradford, Hood, Howes and Richards doing excellently good work for the freshmen...
...covered second base with great credit, and his batting this year is a great improvement on that of last year; he is an accurate thrower, sure catch and good base runner. Beaman has played third base very creditably. He is especially strong in throwing and his stops are generally clean. His batting and base running is hardly up to the mark, though practice in these respects will, of course, bring improvement...
...yesterday gave an excellent exhibition of fielding and a poor exhibition at the bat. In the field, not an error was made, and many of their plays were notable for their brilliancy. Lovering's play at second was especially noticeable. Baker at short did good work. His stops were clean and his throws accurate. The best batting by Harvard was done by Nichols and Smith. Special features of the game were the foul bound catch by Smith in the eleventh inning and the double play of Baker, Lovering and Smith in the fourth. For Bowdoin, the pitching by Wright...