Word: pitchs
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...game began at 3.45 o'clock with Harvard at the bat. The first two men retired in order; Nichols reached his base on balls, and after reaching third on a wild pitch, was left there by Allen striking out. Williams retired in order. In the second inning, after Smith had made a hit, Tuch struck out the next three men who came to the bat. Williams did nothing. Neither side scored in the next two innings; in the fourth an easy double play was made by Williams, on a hit by Allen to short stop, forcing out Nichols at second...
...first. Score 3 to 3. Neither side increased the score in the sixth, and in the seventh Dartmouth went out in order. In the last half of the seventh, Harvard scored five runs. Winslow led off with a hit, took second and third on a wild pitch and passed ball, and scored on Tilden's hit; Beaman flied out; Tilden hit safely, and was brought in by Nichols' three-base hit; Willard hit for two-bases, bringing in Nichols, took third on Allen's single, and scored on an attempted put-out which sent Allen to third; a wild throw...
...followed by a perfect throw, by Edgerly. Harvard went out in order in the fourth, Winslow and Beaman on strikes, and Tilden on a fly to Toler. For Princeton, Toler reached first on an error by Edgerly, and went around to third on a put-out and a wild pitch, only to be left there by the successive retirement of the next three...
...game was very interesting throughout, and would have been remarkaly free from errors had it not been for the rain. The battery work of Harvard was magnificent, Nichols only having one wild pitch, while Allen was not credited with a single passed balls. Willard's batting was terrific, while his fielding was perfect. The main points of crificism against the home team were the careless base running, and lax coaching. For Princeton, Clark led at the bat, and Toler and Shaw excelled in fielding. The features of the game were the stop and throw by Edgerly in the third, Allen...
Beaman struck out; Tilden hit to left fielder, who muffed, but was caught off his base and put out. Nichols got first by a fumble by third baseman, and scored on a passed ball, wild pitch and Willard's slogle. Allen and Smith followed with singles, the former coming in on a passed ball; Wiestling went out, second to first, and Smith was left on second. Dartmouth failed to score in this inning, and the tally was six to zero in favor of Harvard...