Word: seventh
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...record for the afternoon. Harvard's was six with a total of ten. The game was an exciting one throughout. For five innings the score stood even each side making a run the first inning. Harvard got the lead by scoring once in the sixth. Then came the fatal seventh inning. With one man out Yale commenced to hit the ball all over the field and before the inning was over had made three singles and two home runs, bringing in six runs in all. Harvard made two more runs in the ninth but that...
...sixth the Newtons went out in order. Hits by Dean, Winslow and A. Highlands, and errors by J. Highlands and Benedict, brought in three more runs for Harvard. Harvard scored one more run in the seventh...
...game was going in favor of the Pops up to the seventh inning. In the seventh Kingsbury weakened and allowed seven hits with a total of eleven bases. In this inning the Trilbys had thirteen men at bat. The Trilbys increased their lead in the eighth, when Breed made a home run with three men on bases. In this inning the Trilbys batted through the list, and in the ninth ten men were...
Vermont's best work was in the battery. Pond pitched till the middle of the seventh, when he exchanged places with Dinsmore, the old Dartmouth pitcher, who played third base. Pond's home run in the second inning was the principal feature of the game. Naylor's support of his pitching was excellent...
...pitched ball, got to second on one wild pitch, and scored on another. The other run for the visitors was made in the eighth on two errors by Dean, a wild pitch and Hill's fly to centre field. Harvard scored three runs in the seventh inning, on two bases on balls followed by hits by Paine and Winslow and an error by Pond. In the eighth Morton made a hit, got to third on Dinsmore's error and scored Harvard's last run on Burgess's grounder to Hill. Wrenn got his base on balls and Stevenson...