Word: fourthly
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...class series was played on Jarvis yesterday at 2.15 p.m. '88 won by a narrow margin, thus obtaining the class championship for 1886. The whole game was played rather loosely, and costly errors were made on both sides. At the end of the first half of the fourth inning, '87 led by a score of 7 to 1, but then '88 braced up, and by getting first base on balls, and by several passed balls, succeeded in getting four runs more. The eighth inning was also disastrous for '87, when '88 made four runs through errors of their opponents...
...same day. This was won by Harvard, 14 - 2. The distinguishing features of the game were the errors of Yale, 18 in the battery, and 10 in the field. In the three championship games since, she has made only 19 errors, altogether, nearly 1-3 less. The fourth week closed with Princeton still at the head, Harvard second, Yale third...
...fourth Taylor made the only hit of the game for Brown, but was thrown out at second. Harvard went out in order. Brown got men on bases on errors in the fifth, sixth and seventh, but their inability to bat kept them from making any runs...
According to the much praised report of the Princeton-Yale game in our esteemed contemporary, the Yale News, "the fourth inning saw a change," "the next inning saw Yale retire," "the next inning saw three more runs," and "the eighth inning saw Yale again blanked." All these innings had reserved seats on the fence from which salient point they got this very accurate view of the game...
...exact facts, which are as follows: On account of the protest against Bonine, which if he had been placed, might have given second prize to third man, Mr. Baxter was deputed to place the third man. As the runners finished, first and second almost abreast, and third add fourth almost even, but 4 feet behind the leaders, he could not accurately judge between first and second without running the risk of making a mistake in his special duty of placing third man, but as nearly as he could see, Rogers won by 7 or 8 inches. Mr. Schuyler, somewhat...