Word: fourth
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...three bases on balls, a hit, a passed ball, and an error. Harvard again failed to score. A hit and two errors netted Cambridge another run in the third inning, while the crimson was unable to get a man farther than third. The visitors closed their score in the fourth, by scoring a run on a base on balls, aided by a hit and a passed ball. Willard now saved Harvard from being blanked by hitting safely for two bases, going to third on a put-out, and crossing the plate on an error by J. Bertsch. Neither nine added...
Henry Cabot Lodge has issued his fourth volume of Hamilton's works...
...championships, those in lacrosse, general athletics, and base-ball. Each of these has come to Harvard from Harvard's own merit, and not because of weakness of opponents. It would seem, too, that the very impetus which these victories must give to Harvard teams, ought to bring victory a fourth time to Cambridge. At least the Harvard man may be well assured that the Crimson will not experience disgrace on the water. It is not likely that any one of the three races to be rowed will be won easily...
...winning it by a score of 3 to 1. New Haven was the scene of the next game. Here Harvard gained a more brilliant victory, causing Yale to strike her colors with a score of 12 to 4. Harvard then met Amherst for the second time and won a fourth victory, the score standing 15 to 5. In the following week, the nine played its first championship game with Princeton, increasing its lead by another victory. Score 15 to 6. Dartmouth was the next competitor to acknowledge the superior ability of Harvard, losing a game...
...seen that the men quite outdid themselves. In the second inning, after two men were out, five successive hits were made and three runs scored. This put Harvard in the lead, and the game was won then and there. Nothing was scored in the third inning; but in the fourth, four more hits and several costly errors by the Brown men enabled Harvard to make three more runs; score, 6 to 1. The fifth was even more disastrous for Brown. Foster went out, third base to first. Then Wiestling made his second hit of the game, a tremendous drive...