Word: fourth
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Yesterday afternoon Harvard defeated Brown in an exhibition game at Providence by a score of 17 to 3. The game was very uninteresting after the third inning. Clarke split his finger at the beginning of the fourth, and had to retire. Harvard played a very strong game, both at the bat and in the field. The features of the game were the heavy hitting of Wiestling and Smith, and the work of both Harvard batteries. The score...
...audience of about 300 spectators. Harvard defeated Amherst by a score of 10 to 0. It was cold and damp, and the game was too one sided to be very interesting, though Harvard's heavy hitting called out a few cheers. Allen had his finger split in the fourth inning and had to retire, and the change battery, Smith and Henshaw, came...
...third, Harvard went out in order. In the fourth, they made three runs on a three bagger by Henshaw, a two bagger by Edgerly, Wiestling's single, and a missed third strike. In the fifth, a run was made on errors. It the sixth Wiestling made a hit, went to third on a wild throw by Marble, and came in on Phillips' long drive to left, which was beautifully caught by Storrs...
...when they took the field they had three runs to their credit. Harvard was blanked in the first two innings, out in the third McPherson got first on a missed third strike, second on a passed ball, and scored on a scratch hit. In the fourth, Morgan made a run on errors. In the fifth Harvard was blanked. Yale was blanked in the second inning, made one run in the third, and failed to score again until the eighth, when she made one more run. In the sixth inning, Harvard made three hits with a total of five off Watkinson...
...fourth after two men were out, Harvard made three more runs. Smith got his base on balls and went to second on Phillips' hit. Nichols then knocked the ball into the willows, bringing in both men and going to third himself. Willard knocked a two bagger which brought in Nichols, but he was left on second himself as the next man went out, short stop to first...