Word: hit
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...large audience of ladies and graduates appeared to support the Crimson. The game was won in the first innings. Yale went to the bat. Parker drove a long fly to centre field, which Nichols captured. Lamb got first by Richardson's error, and took second as Folsom balked. Hutchinson hit safely to right, sending Lamb to third, Walden bringing him and Hutchinson home on a single. Camp was fielded out by Richardson to Shattuck, and Nichols caught Hopkins...
...Harvard, Coolidge led off with a base-hit; Olmsted struck for a single over short-stop; Fessenden was first out on a sacrifice hit, sending Coolidge to third, who reached home on a passed ball. Winsor took first on nine balls. Olmsted was put out in trying to score on a hit to Walden by Shattuck. Nichols was third out, second to first...
...more runs were made on either side, although in the 2d, 3d, 4th, and 5th innings Harvard had a man left on third. In the 9th innings, with two men out and two on bases, Fessenden hit a splendid fly to right, which was taken by Clark - thus ending the game. Had it gone but two feet higher we must have got two runs. Wilbur's umpiring was admirable. The score follows...
...game was won not so much by errors on our side as by the heavy batting of Yale. Shattuck's delivery did not seem to present any difficulty to the Yale Nine, and the ball was pounded all over the field. Our batting was by no means weak, ten hits being made off Lamb, but these were scattered; and the beautiful fielding of Yale prevented runs being made, even when the bases were filled. For our side, Nichols led the batting record, and in the field made a pretty running catch that closed the game. Olmsted played with even more...
BOSTON THEATRE. - 8 P.M., Matinee Saturday at 2. To-night and to-morrow's matinee will be the last performances of "Pinafore" by the Ideal Opera Company, which made such a hit in it last year. To-morrow night, benefit of Thomas W. Keene in "Richard the Third." and "Slasher and Crasher." May 10, the "Prince of Palermo," an adaptation of "Boccaccio" by Suppe, the author of "Fatinitza," will be given. The cast insures an excellent interpretation of this amusing opera...