Word: pitch
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...fumble by short and stole second. Campbell got first on a wild throw by Cary, and Foster and Campbell came in on Williamson's poor throw to first to cut Willard off. Allen made a two-bagger, bringing in Willard and got in himself on a wild. pitch. This closed the run getting for this inning...
...game opened with Harvard at the bat. Wiestling made a two-base hit, Foster's fly was muffed by Soule, and both men came in on a wild pitch and a wild throw by Boutelle. Campbell was put out at first. Willard's fly to left was dropped by Talbot, and Henshaw got his base on balls. Boyden made a hit bringing in Willard, and Henshaw and Boyden got in on errors. The next two men were put out. For Bowdoin, Moulton got his base on balls, went to third on a passed ball, and came in on a wild...
...batteries of the Yale nine are to be Stagg and Dann, and Dann and Spencer or Sullivan. Stagg will probably pitch in all the important games...
...this time we find base-ball enthusiasm in all colleges at a high pitch. The Hamilton paper I have alluded to before, prints a lurid editorial on the subject: "Wake up, ballers! Make Hamilton shine this year. Make ball playing red hot! . . . . Our practice here don't amount to shucks! We are lazy and self-conceited; and we had better not practice at all than practice as we do. . . .One and all, wake...
Nichols, Harvard, '86, has received several offers to pitch for professional teams, but has refused them...