Word: fouling
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Orange Oval this afternoon between the Princeton and Brown nines. The Princetons had everything their own way from the start and rolled up six runs in the second inning, a lead which their opponents could not overcome. Lang, Brown's catcher, injured one of his fingers while catching a foul tip and had to retire from the game...
...features of the game were a running catch by Goodridge close to the foul line and home runs by Scannell and Rand...
Scott began the fourth by knocking a high fly which Cozzens caught. Fox hit to near the foul line in right field, allowing Chandler to make a very difficult catch. Anderson was unfortunate in having Brown catch a long foul off his bat. After Edmunds got a base on balls he foolishly started for second on Goodridge's pop fly, thereby allowing Perry and Fox to make a double play. Walker also got a base on balls, and stole second, but Cozzens left him there by hitting to Beale...
...decidedly wretched game of ball and was directly responsible for four runs. Walker who took his place was a little better but he too was very unsteady and unreliable. The catching of Brown was not all that could be desired. He was very slow in starting after foul balls and covered very little ground. Cozzens pitched a very good game. But four scattered hits were made off him and he struck out eight men. His fielding however ought to be improved. Hayes, at short, played by far the best game of the afternoon. His fielding was clean and sure...
...Patey and a double by McCornack brought in one more run for Dartmouth in the eighth inning but this was all they could make. Harvard likewise scored her last run in this inning. Whittemore hit safely and stole second. Scannell flied out to right and Paine knocked a foul which was caught by first. Wrenn then knocked a two bagger and Whittemore scored. Stevenson was put out at first...