Word: fouled
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...line knocked Kimball down while trying for a "fair catch," and by dribbling the ball down the field secured a touch down in spite of the unaided efforts of Peabody to prevent it, unaided because most of the rush line were busy trying to pursuade the referee that a foul had been made, instead of attending to their work. Although the interference was very evident still it was not allowed, and a goal was kicked from the touch down...
...passing just a little ahead ; of claiming downs by merely resting their hands on the ball, when in a match it would be kicked from under by the nearest opponent so quickly that the referee would never allow it ; of "bunting" so palpably as to make an evident foul ; of not kicking off from the twenty-five yard line quickly when they get a chance, etc., etc. It takes much of the snap and maneuver out of their play. Let us have a good referee then, every day, and let the fellows play to the referee...
Eighth inning. Nichols led off with a clean home run over centre fielder's head. LeMoyne made a base hit and went to third on a wild pitch. Allen hit safely, bringing LeMoyne home; Winslow went out on a foul bound to Thomas. Smith made a hit sending Allen to second, and both men took another base on a passed ball. Coolidge went out by McCarthy to Hale and Allen scored. Baker made a three-base hit, bringing in Smith, but was himself left on base, as Phillips flied out to Weeks. For Dartmouth, G. Nettleton made a base...
Harvard went out in order in the ninth. For Yale, after two men were out, Sheppard made a heavy hit over third base, just on the foul line. Willard failed to stop it, and Sheppard took third base. Bayne hit a hot line ball to Wiestling, who caught it prettily,-ending the game...
...went out in order. In the seventh and eighth both nines retired in order.Ninth inning. Harvard went out in order. For Williams, Hubbell hit safely and stole second base. Yates hit a ground ball to Baker, who fumbled it, giving him his base. W. Safford went out on a foul tip. P. Blackmer hit to Coolidge, who touched his base and threw to first, making a neat double play and leaving the score 2 to 0 in Harvard's favor. The feature of the game was LeMoyne's remarkable playing on first base. Williams fielded well, Hubbell, Eastman and Yates...