Word: home
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Earned runs-'89, 2. Home run-Bingham. First base on balls-'89, 8. Struck out- '89, 7; '91, 7. Passed balls '89, 5; '91, 8. Wild pitch-'91, 3. Files caught-'89, 4; '91, 2. Fouls caught-'89, 2. Out on bases-'91, 3; '89, 1. Left on bases-'91, 3; '89. 1. Umpire-McKean...
...Melrose team visited Cambridge yesterday and were victorious over the home nine by a score of 9 to 7. The visitors played an exceedingly good game, but they went to pieces in the fourth and eighth, giving Harvard four runs. The game was marked by the heavy batting of both teams, Melrose batting Bates out of the box in the third. Melrose blanked Harvard easily in the first. For the visitors, Grant led off with a clean hit, stole second and scored on Farren's single. Chase made a two-bagger, which was quickly fielded by Linn to Willard...
...Harvard and Yale freshmen played the first game of the series Saturday on Holmes Field, the game resulting in a victory for the home team. The ground was damp and soggy and the ball wet, which accounts for many of the errors. Both nines played well, yet both had one innings in which they went to pieces. The Harvard team went to bat in the first and succeeded in getting six runs, none earned, by means of some errors and three hits, all bunched. In the second, two more runs were added to the Harvard score by hits by Codman...
...victory won by the freshman nine on Saturday was very creditable both to the class and to the college. The playing of the home nine was, except in a few instances, much better than that of the visitors who were unable to hit the ball at critical moments, and who showed a decided tendency to go to pieces. The greatest praise is due to the Ninety-one battery, whose effectiveness really won the game. The freshmen nine has one or two weak men whose places should be filled before the game next Saturday. With these changes and with the same...
...Dwight. The young theologians will enter immediately upon their life work, as their fields of usefulness have already been selected. Two of the members will become foreign missionaries, one going to China and the other to India. About a third of the class will go West and enter the home mission field. About thirty-five graduates and seniors will start next week for the West, to engage in home missionary work during their summer vacation of four months...