Word: first
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...freshman team played Amherst Ninety-two at Amherst Saturday and was overwhelmingly defeated. The whole freshman team seemed demoralized. In the first part of the game Wood was pounded unmercifully, and numerous errors on the part of almost every Harvard fielder gave Amherst a tremendous lead. After the fourth inning Harvard braced and kept Amherst well down, and batted strongly herself. The game was lost, however, long before the end of the game...
Earned runs, Amherst 9, Harvard 1; two base hits, Huntress (2); three base hits, Sullivan, Brown of Amherst, Brown of Harvard; stolen bases, Amherst 8, Harvard 7; first bases, Jackson, Allen, Cummin, Wrenn; struck out, Amherst 2, Harvard 13, passed balls, Jackson 5, Hale 5, Wrenn 3; wild pitches, Sexton, Wood 3; time, 2 hours, 35 minutes; umpires, Storrs on the ball, Bates on the bases; left on bases, Amherst 9, Harvard...
Earned runs-Harvard 2, Newark 5; two-base hits-Willard, Smith; three base hits-Dean, Duffy, Fields; first base on balls-Harvard 7. Newark 0; first base on errors-Harvard 12, Newark 5; struck out-Harvard 3, Newark 3; passed balls-Harvard 1, Newark 1; double plays-Newark 1; out on bases-Harvard 9, Newark 1; left on bases-Harvard 5, Newark 6; time-134 hours; umpire-Mr. Quinn of Boston...
...preliminary and first rounds of singles must be finished and the scores left with the man in charge of the counts or at 61 Thayer on Thursday before 8 p. m. The committee will then rule out of the tournament all who not complied with the above conditions. The second round of singles must be finished by Friday evening. The doubles may begin as soon as contestants wish. Further regulation for singles will be announced later...
Such offences against decency cannot be too severely censured. The Newark men behaved like gentlemen and were entitled to be treated as gentlemen. When so much has been said of the danger of associating with professionals, it is humiliating that the first complaint must be made against college men. The offenses yesterday it is to be presumed, were not intentional but were due to thoughtlessness and the excitement of the close contest. Under such circumstances, if an outlet of pent-up enthusiasm is absolutely necessary it can always be found in cheering the good plays instead of in hooting...