Word: got
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...GAME.Harvard went first to the bat, and opened the game with a base hit by Beaman. Tilden got his base on a missed third strike, advancing Beaman to second. Both scored on passed balls. Nichols and Willard were retired on strikes, and Allen closed the inning by hitting to Cooper, and being fielded out at first. Shaw, the first Princeton man at bat, struck out, but Van Ausdale scored by getting his base on balls, stealing second and reaching third and home on passed balls. Edwards went out, Nichols to Willard, and Toler retired on a long fly to Foster...
...Parker and Zerega played carefully for 11 and 10 respectively. The Longwoods followed almost immediately after the last Harvard man was out, but in spite of their strongest endeavors, they were not able to make more than 47 runs, the bowling of Joy and Smith being so excellent. Joy got 7 wickets for 20 runs; Mansfield batted carefully for 18, and Wright's 13 was very acceptable to Longood. The Harvard team deserves to be congratulated on the result of the game, especially as they were crippled by the absence of their captain, and with more practice bids fair...
...longest hits ever made on the field. When he reached home he had ample time to make another base. A more agile runner would have come home on his three-bagger in the third inning. Wiestling and Beaman also hit hard. In the first inning Hunt got in a hit for Amherst, and then Stuart came to the bat and made a long drive to the right field; the ball rolled over the brink of the hill before Winslow could get his hands on it, and so Stuart ran home. After this Nichols pitched very effectively, the Amherst men making...
...striking out. In the second inning Amherst retired in order, while Harvard made two runs on hits by Smith and Foster, and errors by the infield. In the third inning, the Purple secured two runs on a hit, and errors by the infield; in this inning, the Crimson also got two runs. In the next three innings Amherst was blanked, while Harvard added three to its score, one being the home run by Willard in the fifth. In the seventh inning, Stearns and Marble each got a hit, and the former scored on a wild throw and a passed ball...
...first. In the second inning, Willard hit a high fly to right firld, which Willett muffed, allowing Willard to reach second. He took third on a passed ball, where he was left by Smith's and Foster's flies to left field, and Wiestling's strike out. Yale got her first score in this inning. Stewart was given his base on balls, stole second, and came home on Hickox's three bagger. The next two men struck out leaving Hickox on third. Odell's arm was too lame to allow him to pitch any longer, so Willett was called...