Word: errors
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...sixth, after two men were out, Allen got in a rattling hit for three bases, and crossed the plate on an error by Clark. A base on balls and an attempted put-out enabled Smith and Edgerly to reach first and second respectively, but Foster closed the inning by being fielded out at first. Brown went out in order. Score, 2 to 0 for Harvard...
...nine in a manner befitting its deserts, and when the game is finished and the victory ours, let there go up from old Holmes a shout which will show that Harvard "spirit" is not yet dead. But one word,- let not a sound escape at an opponent's error, but let there be applause for good plays on either side. This will be done; there is no need of our giving such gratuitious warning, for Harvard is famed for her generous treatment of visiting clubs...
...Safford's bat. In the fifth, wild throws by third base, pitcher, short stop, and first base, a hit by Choate, and Nichols' hard drive just inside of third-a home run-netted Harvard five runs. In the seventh, Eastman reached first on Foster's muff, a very excusable error however, but failed to score. In the eighth inning, Nichols reached first on balls, Allen and Smith hit safely, and then a fumble by Talcott gave Harvard three more runs. When Williams came to the bat in this inning, Warren knocked a long fly to right field, in towards centre...
...centre-field for three bases, and scored on Tilden's wild throw; McCarthy struck out, and Artz hit to Smith, and was fielded out at first. In Harvard's half of the inning, the first three men at bat went out in order. Score 3 to 2 against Harvard. Errors by Edgerly and Nichols allowed two men to reach bases in the fifth, but they were not allowed to score. For Harvard, Tilden reached first and went to second on two errors by Chellis, and took third and home on put-outs; Nichols, Willard, and Allen were...
...Ausdal reached first on a scratch hit in front of the plate; Edwards got his base on an error of Willard's, and both scored by the aid of a couple of wild pitches. In Harvard's half of the inning, hits by Beaman, Tilden, and Foster, supplemented by five errors by Princeton, brought in two runs. A bit by Cooper, together with a passed ball and a put-out, gave another run to the visitors in the second, but from this point to the seventh they were easily blanked. In Harvard's half of the second, the first three...