Word: hares
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Harvard defeated Amherst yesterday afternoon on Holmes Field twelve to seven. Both nines played a poor fielding game, but Harvard excelled at the bat. Hare, the Amherst pitcher, became discouraged and careless in the fifth inning, and forced men in by giving bases on balls when there were three men on bases. Downer pitched a steady game, and was well supported by Upton, who threw finely to bases. The feature of the game was Soule's short-stop play. He had nine chances without an error. Alward was careless at third base, but batted well. Harvard's coaching...
...base on balls, took second on Linn's sacrifice, and third on Howland's hit. Linn got first on Downer's out at third, and took second on Howland's hit. With three men on bases, Trafford was given a base on balls, and Dean was forced in. Hare repeated the performance with Alward, and Linn crossed the home plate. Upton was hit by a pitched ball, and Howland was forced in, Trafford going to third. Mason's sacrifice sent him home, Alward to third and Upton to second. Both came in on a wild pitch. With...
...There will be a hare and hounds run on Wednesday afternoon. Start from gymnasium at 4.15 sharp. All members of the University are invited. R. H. DAVIS, Capt...
...base hits, Linn, Brooks; base on balls, Dean, Linn (2), Howland, Mason (2), Alward, Soule, Burns (2), Hunt, Sullivan, Brooks (3); base on errors, Harvard 5, Amherst 1; struck out, Dean, Cummings, Soule, Burns (2), Lacey, Taylor, Cutler (2); passed balls, Upton 2, Hunt 1; wild pitches, Downer 2, Hare 3; hit by pitched ball. Cutler and Brooks; flies caught, Harvard 7, Amherst 5; out on bases, Harvard 3, Amherst 6; left on bases, Harvard 5, Amherst 11, time, 2hours; umpire, O'Neill of Holyoke...
Oliver T. Morton concludes his marshalling together for reprobation of "Some Popular Objections to Civil Service Reform." A critical article touches "Some Recent Volumes of French Criticism," and there is an article by Kate Hilliard, whose name is nowadays seen so seldom, upon "The Easter Hare." The Contributor's Club is very pale and fibreless...