Word: error
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Harvard was first at the bat and the first three men were quickly put out. For Yale, McClintock got his base on balls and came in on two wild throws and Wurtenburg's base hit. Wurtenburg stole second and came in on Bates' error. Howard got his base on balls, but was left on third. In the second, Bates made a base hit and Young got his base on balls, but the next three men went out. Strait got his base on Jones' failure to catch a fly, but was left on third...
...third Campbell made hit and took third on a passed ball; Willard and Henshaw flied out to Hunt while Boyden was put out on a ground hit to Spencer. Campbell was left on third. For Yale Stewart flied out. Stagg got a life on an excusable error by Wiestling, was advanced to third on Kellogg's single and came in on Willard's error, Kellogg in the meanwhile going to second. Noyes knocked a high fly Wiestling, which was nicely captured Hunt got his base on Willard's muff and Kellogg scored on the same error. Hunt stole second...
...ninth, Yale got Dann on second by Boyden's excusable error of Dann's high fly. Cross hit to Campbell who made a feint to throw him out at first. Dann ran to third and was put out by Campbell. McConkey finished the game by striking...
During the next five innings they-went out in order, Eighty-eight playing a remarkably strong game, only making one error. A base on balls and a base hit gave the seniors one run in the seventh. A base on balls a single and a blocked ball yielded two more in the eighth...
...their environment, yet one at the same time realizes, even more distinctly, that the passions and natures of these people are true to humanity. What is better still, they are true to a phase of humanity which is neither degraded nor trivial, but which, though of necessity marked with error, is nevertheless essentially noble and high. We know of no instance in fiction where a love between man and woman, which could not exist and be given expression to within the bounds of honor, has been depicted with the quiet strength and delicacy, and with the entire absence of anything...