Word: seventh
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Princeton failed to get a man past first till the fifth, when Ramsdell secured a base on balls, took second on a wild pitch and third on Trenchard's sacrifice. Two weak hits to the in-field retired the side. Ramsdell worked his way to third again in the seventh on a force out and two steals, but Bowers struck the third man out and retired the side. The star play of the game was made in the eight, when, with Brown on second, King hit a long fly to right field. Bliss caught the ball after a sharp...
...seventh Highlands got in a very clean hit to left field, and was followed by Cook with a home run in the same place, making two runs for the inning. The next inning was the Waterloo for the Holyokes, eight hits with a total of twelve, and several costly errors bringing in seven runs, and only two of them earned...
...backing-up prevented his getting on farther. Wadsworth, however, sent him home by a lucky three-bagger to right-field, but he himself was caught between third and home by Curtis, Hollis and Brown, in trying to score on a careless return of the ball by Hollis. In the seventh Whiting added another to their score on Spalding's fumble of grounder, and Cummin's inexcusable fumble of Walker's clean hit to centre-field. Walker took second on the throw in, and third on Reed's sacrifice. Whittemore hit the first ball for what seemed...
...stole second, but there he was left on Hollis' strike-out, and Spalding's fly to to Whiting. In the fifth Reed took Coonley's place; Allen got in a hit, but could get no farther than third. Five pitched balls retired the side in the sixth In the seventh Hollis and Spalding got bases on balls, and by Spalding's steals of second and third and Hollis' steal of second were able to score on Allen's sacrifice which Cassatt went to sleep over. This ended the scoring, as just six men went to bat in the last...
...three base hit by Whiting and a neat double play in the seventh inning by Walker and Whiting, together with the work in the last three innings were the best of Harvard's plays. Her two runs were made in the first and eighth innings, the first by errors and a wild pitch, the second by Whiting's three-bagger and Cassatt's sacrifice...