Word: pitchs
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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There is no doubt that these games have been thoroughly enjoyed, both by the participants and by the spectators. Although the number of spectators has not been so large as to tax the capacity of Jarvis to its utmost, still a high pitch of excitement and enthusiasm has often been reached by the supporters of the rival clubs when the score was at all close. An opportunity has also been furnished, for those who enjoy a friendly game of base-ball, to have a quiet afternoon's fun without the arduous work of continual practice and training. We hope that...
Earned runs - Harvard, 5. Two base hit - Wiestling. Three base hit - Willard. Home run - Edgerly. First base on balls by - Nichols, 4; Gunderson, 6. Struck out by - Nichols. 18; Gunderson, 2. Double plays - Allen, Smith, Edgerly. Passed balls - Allen, 1; Taylor, 6. Wild pitch - Gunderson, 1. Left on bases - Harvard, 7; Brown, 5. Umpire - Grant. Time...
...batted Tenney hard. The rest of the games during the vacation were rather unsatisfactory, as the players were somewhat discouraged by the absence of Judson from the pitcher's box. He unfortunately strained his arm in the first game with the New Yorks and therefore was unable to pitch in any of the other games. His arm is still rather lame, but he will probably be able to pitch in a few weeks. The other positions on the team are filled by the following men: Davidson at 1st base, Stearns at second, Marble at 3rd and Coates, short stop, Stuart...
Harvard failed to hit safely, or score, in the fourth, fifth, and sixth innings. Princeton, on the other hand, added a run to its score in the fifth, on two errors, a steal, and a wild pitch; while it repeated the operation in the sixth, by the aid of Bickham's home run. The fourth inning had proved disastrous for the orange and black, however, for Brownlee broke a finger, and was forced to yield his place behind the bat to Shaw, while King took Shaw's place at right field...
...were retired in quick order. The spectators held their breath as one nine after the other strove to bat out a run. Harvard proved the more fortunate, and in the fourteenth inning won the game. Wiestling hit safely, made a daring steal to second, took third on a wild pitch, and scored the seventh and winning run on Smith's drive to right field...