Word: scored
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...game were the pitching of Palmer, who struck out ten men during the seven innings in which he pitched, the fielding of Holden, Fargo, Choate and Judson, and the batting of Fargo, Foss and Judson. There was a very poor attendance and little or no enthusiasm. The score follows...
...Brown, Chase and Hutchinson struck out, while Seagrave managed to hit the ball as far as the pitcher and was put out at first. Harvard opened the second inning with a score by Smith, who, after making a base hit, stole second and came home on a wild throw to third base. Jones then knocked a ball to the third, but was thrown out at first, while Edgerly struck out. Winslow got his first on a muff by Chase, but was left on base by Beaman's put out at first. Clark was the only Brown man who saw first...
...continued until 4.30 P.M. with an intermission for lunch. The ground was soft and soggy on account of the heavy rain the day before, and there was a strong wind blowing across the wicket, so that the conditions were by no means good for fine batting and large scores. In consequence, the score on both sides was low. At one time it looked very much as if Harvard would win, Evans, and Clark being at the bat, both hitting very well, and the score being 37 for 3 wickets. The bowling of Wright, however, was too much for them...
...might repeat his performance of the recent Somerville-Harvard game, when, alone and unaided, he easily captured four goals, in spite of the Harvard defence. Last Saturday, however, he met with a different reception. During the rest of the game he was closely watched, and did not succeed in scoring again. The remainder of the first half hour was played without either side making a goal, Score, picked team 1; Harvard...
TUFTS, 1; hARVARD, 4.The game between Tufts and Harvard, yesterday afternoon, was rather uninteresting. Both nines failed to do respectable work with the bat. Harvard won the game in the first inning, by scoring four runs on errors, aided by a base hit. The fourth inning was enlivened by a brisk discussion with the umpire regarding a close decision by which a Tufts player was declared out at the home plate. At the close of the fifth inning the game was called an account of rain. The score...