Word: muff
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...Wendell's three-base hit and Barry's wild throw to first. In the ninth inning George got to third on Lynch's wild throw to catch him at first. Then after two outs, Coolidge got to first on Gray's fumble, and both runners scored on Barry's muff of Clarkson's easy fly. Wendell then ended the game...
...first. Metcalf stole third. Welton hit through Pierce, and Metcalf scored. Welton stole second and third. Barnes was given a base on balls and stole second. Chittenden's hit scored both runners. Green struck out. In the sixth Patton hit safely, and took second on Hamlen's muff of a ball thrown to catch him off first. Barnes made a short hit, advancing Patton to third, and then stole second. Both runners scored on Green's hit. Yale scored again in the eighth on errors by Fischel, Bennett and Hamlen, and a stolen base. The score: YALE...
With two out in the first inning Reid got a base on balls, went to second on Frantz's single and scored on Stillman's hit. In the second inning Coolidge opened with a single to centre field, went to second on Paine's muff of a throw, and to third on Putnam's out. George hit a slow ball to Barry, Paine muffed the throw and Coolidge scored. Harvard did not score again until the eighth inning. Then four successive singles by Reid, Frantz, Stillman and Devens, brought in the last...
...first inning Harvard scored a run on Wendell's single, Touhill's error at second and Bleucoe's muff of a throw to the plate. Wendell opened the third with another single, went to second on Reid's sacrifice and scored on Clark's two-base hit. In the fourth Michigan made a run on Davies' three bagger and Weber's long fly; and tied the score in the sixth on Bleucoe's single, Touhill's out at first and Flesher's single. In the seventh Michigan took a lead of two runs on Utley's single, Condon's three...
...Doodle;" a pretty child ballad based on "Jack and Jill," and a ditty concerning a theatre cat. This latter is perhaps the funniest ditty of all. It is sung by Lawrence Kearney, who tells how, by applying hair restorer to the fur of the feline, it eventually became a muff, worn by one of the "400" down Broadway. A special rate is accorded for Harvard Night on presentation of the Harvard Co-operative card at Thurston...