Word: run
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...errors, while Harvard played a perfect fielding game with the exception of one wild pitch by Boyden. Neither side scored during the first four innings. In the third inning, with Quackenboss on second, Howland hit a fly to short centre field which was captured by Hamme after a hard run. He threw Quackenboss out at second, making a brilliant double play. In the fifth inning, Harvard scored two runs on a single by Knowlton, a double by Quackenboss and errors by Nellins and Hovey. In this inning, Pennsylvania made another good double play. Harvard scored three times in the sixth...
...field, and Griffing attempted to throw a goal. Amory ran out in time to stop the throw, but in doing so left the goal unprotected and the ball rolled through. The time had almost expired when Hunneman made another goal for Eighty-nine. Walcott made a good run almost the length of the field and threw a goal for Ninety-one; but in three minutes Kilvert scored again for Eighty-nine, and soon after this time was called. The freshmen did not play as well as in their last game, but some men did good work, especially Walcott. Griffing...
Knowlton, in the sixth, retired on a long fly to Hunt. Quackenboss made a single to left and scored on Howland's two-bagger between centre and right, making Harvard's first and only earned run of the game. Campbell and Gallivan both went out, Stewart to McBride...
Knowlton, in the fourth, reached second on McConkey's muff of his fly to short left field, the ball rolling down to the track. Dann had two passed balls in quick succession, giving Harvard its sixth unearned run. With two men out, Campbell reached first on a missed third strike, but was left by Gallivan's easy grounder to Noyes...
Yale added one more run to her score in the seventh. With one out, Hunt hit safely to centre and took second and third on Henshaw's missed third strike on McBride. Stewart sent him home on a hit, then stole second, and went to third on Walker's scratch hit in front of the plate. McLean now made the most peculiar decision of the afternoon. Stagg hit a foul to right which Howland captured after a long run. Mc. refused to give him out, claiming not to have seen the catch, However, the inning was closed by Bates' striking...