Word: fastings
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Then began a series of scrimmages with varying results. Some splendid body-checking was done by the visitors. New York threw best. The play was sharp and fast. New York was still on the defensive and again got out of position. Harding found the ball and dribbled it through. This made Harvard's third goal and the score 3 to 1. Time - 26 minutes...
...short rest, and play began again. New York changed the tactics again and started on the attack. Time was getting short. Brown threw for goal, but Harvard's man stopped it with his knees. Fast and furious the game was played. The ball went out of bounds. In an instant it was in, Brown got it and threw New York's third goal. Time, 6 minutes; no 'rahs; score tied...
...Princeton, Price retired at first, Reynolds took first on Linn's fumble. A fast ball, a steal and put out sent him home. Score: Harvard, 2; Princeton...
Princeton came to the bat much discouraged, but on a base on balls, a pass ball, a wild pitch and King's base hit two runs were made. Price retired at first; Campbell caught by Reynolds at second by feigning a fast ball; Evans struck out. Harvard, 16; Princeton, 7. Fifth Inning. - From this time on Harvard played listlessly, doing everything to hasten the game, which had grown very tiresome. Mumford struck out; Morgan got a base on balls, but was left at second; Wiestling and Linn went out at first. Princeton retired in one, two and three order...
...Columbia, was struck on the knee by a batted ball in the sixth inning, and McCusker started to pitch in his place, but he retired after having struck Durell, who was at the bat, on the head with a pitched ball. Durell was carried off, and is now fast recovering at the house of Professor West, who volunteered to have him cared for. Columbia melancholly retired at the end of the sixth inning. They made two hits off Mercur...