Word: home
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Harvards have been playing exceptionally well thus far, and have steadily improved since the opening of the season. On Tuesday a fortunate home run was all that saved the Bostons from defeat at their hands. Today the two teams will meet again, and a good game may be looked for. Admission 50 cents...
...which Dean scored. Hovey was out, Lake to Long, on an attempt to steal second. Trafford made a hit and went to second on Frothingham's base on balls. Dickinson knocked a long fly between left and centre which both men ran for and Sullivan finally muffed, letting Trafford home...
...third, Boston added six to her score. Brodie made a hit close by third and Stovey followed with one over second, which Hallowell allowed to go through his legs, giving each of the runners another base. Sullivan sent both men in by a two bagger, and came home himself on Quinn's single. Ganzell struck out and Lowe knocked a high fly for Dean. Lake got a base on balls, and then Clarkson cleared the bases by a long home run hit over the right field fence. Long got his base on balls, but Brodie ended the agony...
...fifth, Boston made two more runs on Lowe's grounder, which went through Hovey, a hit by Lake, who was caught at second and Long's home run drive over the left field fence. Boston did not score again...
Earned runs, Boston, 4; Harvard 1. Two base hits. Sullivan, Hovey. Home Runs, Clarkson, Long. Stolen bases, Long (2), Brodie (2), Ganzell, Lowe, Dean, Hallowell, Frothingham, Dickinson (2), Cobb. First base on balls, Long (2), Stovey, M. Sullivan, Ganzel, Lake (2), Dean, Frothingham (2). First base on errors, Brodie, Lowe, Hovey, Dickinson, Cook, Struck out, Long, Brodie, Lowe, Lake (2), Clarkson, Nichols (2). Left on bases, Boston, 8; Harvard, 6. Passed ball, Upton. Wild pitches, Bates (2), Howe. Time, 1h. 50 m. Umpire, J. F. Morrill...