Word: easton
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Princeton started off well by getting one run in the first inning. Bradley, the first man up, took first on balls and went to second on Easton's out by a slow grounder to Stevenson. Altman flied out to Beale, and with two out, Paine lost control of the ball and made a wild pitch which allowed Bradley to score from second. The other run was made in the sixth. With one out, Kelley singled and went to second on Beale's error. Another wild pitch by Paine sent him to third, whence he was brought in on Smith...
...Easton...
...contest means defeat in the series. The nine is, however, playing much better than it was a fortnight ago, and, judging from their improvement, as shown against Pennsylvania and Amherst, they may reasonably expect to win. Princeton, on the other hand, has lost one of their best men in Easton, who will be unable to play. In fielding the nines are about even...
...Easton...
Earned run-Princeton. Stolen bases-Butler, Easton. Bases on balls-by Paine: Bradley, Smith, Altman, Wilson. Struck out-by Paine: Altman, Hillebrand 3, Wilson, Bradley 2, Kelly; by Wilson-Beale 2. Double plays-Hillebrand, Smith and Kelly; Chandler, Haughton and Scannell. Hit by pitched ball-Easton 2, Burgess, Passed balls-Scannell, Kafer. Umpire-Campbell. Time...