Word: home
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...looked toward the last as if Harvard would win. In the ninth inning, after Pennsylvania had been retired without scoring, Highlands led off with a sharp single. Hallowell flied out to Bayne but a clean single by Abbott advanced Highlands to third. Frothingham who had already made a home run and a single was the next man at bat. He hit a hot grounder to Thomson at second base who threw him out at first. Cook then got first on balls and there were three men on bases. Hovey then knocked a high fly to right field and the game...
...every man but one made a single, and in addition Hayes made a home run. Brown evidently was not feeling well and made four bad errors. It is unfortunate that no regular umpire was present and that men from '95 and '96 were called on to officiate. Both sides took exception to the umpiring and '95 especially found cause to complain against Fairchild...
Earned runs, Pennsylvania 2, Harvard 3; two base hits, Reese 2; three base hits, Goeckle and Upton; home run, Frothingham; sacrifice hits, Sullivan, Hovey and Thomson; stolen bases, Thomson 2, Bayne, Hollister, Coogan, Frothingham, Upton and Wiggin; first base on balls, Pennsylvania, 5; Harvard, 3; first base on errors, Pennsylvania, 3; Harvard, 2; left on bases, Pennsylvania, 6: Harvard, 8: struck out, Pennsylvania, 3; Harvard, 3; wild pitches, Reese, 2; Highlands 3 hit by pitched ball, Blair; time 2h. 2 +++; umpires, Lane and Murray...
Earned runs, '96, 3; '95, 5. Two base hit, Adams. Home run, Hayes. Sacrifice hits, Bigelow, Griffin, Hayes, Brown, McCarty, Dodge. Stolen bases, Whittemore (2), Hayes, Gonterman (2), Rogers, Reed (2), Winslow, O'Malley, Adams. First base on balls, Whittemore, Morse, Winslow, McAdams. First base on errors, '96, 6. '95, 6. Struck out, Winslow, Morse, Adams. Hayes, Stephenson, McAdams, Ames, Bigelow (2), Griffin, Wadsworth. Double plays, Brown, Hayes and Griffin. Passed balls, Bacon (2), O'Malley. Time, 2 h. 25 min. Umpires, Milles '65 and Fairchild...
...have formerly known it. But if this is true, why is it that she will obstinately, uncompromisingly insist on a rule when she sees that it must inevitably lead to just such an unsettled condition at the end of the season, providing each team wins on its home grounds? Or at least, if she chooses to insist, it is strange that she should seem content to let things stand as they are. Her reasons are not tenable; at least they apply to her no more strongly than to us. They are not true to her previous conditions and this...