Word: howe
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...benches on Jarvis yesterday afternoon, and the lovers of the national game stood five deep outside the fence, while the Bostons beat the Harvard team by a score of 9 to 4. The game would have been an interesting one but for the many errors of the Harvard team. Howe pitched a good, steady game, striking out eight men, and our nine slightly out-batted the Bostons. But the eight singles of the league team were materially aided by the errors of Harvard, especially in the second and sixth innings. Only one run of the nine which the Bostons made...
...second, Ganzel knocked a hot ball to Dean who fumbled it. Lowe followed with a clean hit, which took Ganzel to third. Lake drove another at Dean, who again fumbled, and Ganzel came home. A wild throw of Howe's and another error by Dean let in Lowe. This ended the scoring for this inning. For Harvard Frothingham went out at first and Dickinson struck out. Upton hit easily to the third bareman who threw so wild to first that Upton reached third. He was coached there to run too far over and was caught...
...nine in batting order: Dean, 2b.; Hallowell, c.f.; Hovey, s.s.; Trafford, 1b.; Frothingham, r.f.; Dickinson, l.f.; Upton, c.; Cook, 3b.; Bates, p.; Cobb, c., Howe, p., change battery...
...Howe...
...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...