Word: errors
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Second inning: Henshaw was out Ames to Dana, and Mumford and Evans struck out. Brownlee flied out to centre, Brokaw got a base on Dean's error, but Watts flied out and Durell was out Dean to Williard...
...first inning neither side scored. In the second, Carpenter and Bell got their bases on balls, Neff and Cummin made hits and five runs were scored, Curtis getting first on the first baseman's error. Brown in their half made two runs. Throughout the rest of the game Harvard increased their lead and won easily. Harvard '92 played well throughout and batted well considering that the Brown 'Varsity battery played. The outfielding was brilliant and the catching of Bell deserves mention. Appended is the score...
...more runs were gotten in the second inning, Evans and Howland each making a hit. It was not until the sixth inning that Harvard scored again. At that time Willard led off with a base hit, reached third on Mumford's two-bagger, and scored on Thayer's error. In the seventh, Downer made another hit, but was put out trying to take third on Sullivan's wild throw. Linn and Quackenboss both got first base on errors, and Linn came in on Sullivan's fearfully wild throw, while Quackenboss reached home on Willard's long drive to right field...
...Hawley struck out the first man, Wilson; Brown got a hit and by stealing bases and a base hit of Hotchkiss, got home. Harvard had ten men at the bat in the first inning and scored four runs on three hits, three bases on balls and an error. In the second, owing to errors and a wild pitch Campbell scored. Howland and Quackenboss got out together on a fine double play by Woodward, Brown and Hotchkiss; Williard struck out. The third opened by Williams batting heavily and on account of three errors and two bases on balls made five runs...
Dartmouth came first to the bat, but made no runs until the fourth inning. Harvard lead off with two runs owing to fielding errors and a one-base hit. In the second, Dean's three-base hit and two other base hits brought in four runs. Schroll, Dean and Linn were left on bases in the third. In the fourth Willard made his two-base hit; this was followed by another two-base hit by Henshaw which gave Willard an earned run. In the fifth and sixth, Harvard went out in almost one, two, three order, and got no more...