Word: ran
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Earned runs-eighty-five 5; eighty-six 7, Two-base hits-Kimball, Ran kin, Boyden, R. W. Boyden. Three base hits-Kimball, Presbrey. Home run-Hoyt. First base on balls by Ferry 2; Presbry 4; Boyden 1. First base on erros-eighty-six 7; eighty-five 4. Struck out by Ferry 8; Presbrey 2; Boyden 6. Double plays-Hoyt, Bruner, and Collins. Passed balls-Crocker 5; Woodbury 4. Wild Pitches-Ferry 1; Presbrey 2; Boyden 1. Left on bases-eighty-six 6; eighty-five 3. Umpires-Messrs. Baker, '87, and Willard, '87. Time...
...necessary to have four trial heats, the winners and the best second to run in the final heat. Baker won the first; Bonine, '86, U. of M., the second; Mapes, '85, Columbia, the third; Holden, the fourth; and Derickson, '85, Columbia, was the best second man. Smith of Harvard ran third in the second heat...
...started without waiting for the pistol. Bradley requested that they be set back according to rule, but the starter without heeding him fired his pistol, and Bradley had to follow the other two, by that time already half way to the first hurdle, or get left entirely. He ran so much better than they that he cleared the last hurdle almost at the same time with them, and finished but a few inches in the rear of Safford, who, in turn, was almost abreast of Ludington, the winner. The time...
...hard. In the first inning Hunt got in a hit for Amherst, and then Stuart came to the bat and made a long drive to the right field; the ball rolled over the brink of the hill before Winslow could get his hands on it, and so Stuart ran home. After this Nichols pitched very effectively, the Amherst men making but three hits the rest of the game, though a number of long flies were sent to the outfielders...
...base running of Harvard was poor, and the coaching at times very bad, causing men to get out at third in two cases. The runners clung too closely to their bases, taking little lead when the ball was pitched. Amherst ran bases much better. The fielding was not particularly good on either sides, though Harvard excelled. Foster caught some beautiful flies in centre field, and Tilden and Winslow played their positions for all they were worth. The infield also did well. Allen's hands were puffed and swollen, but he pluckily caught throughout the game, though Nichols was at times...