Word: side
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...virtually Harvard against Harvard, as every member of the Stoneham team except Walsh was a Harvard man. The same was slow and uninteresting. The 'varsity was aided largely in scoring their runs by the errors of their opponents; most of Harvard's hits were made after the side should have been retired...
...Rudderham's scratch hit. Lyons had meanwhile flied out. Connor was hit by a pitched ball. With the bases full Fitz went out on an infield grounder, and the inning was ended. In the ninth again two men got to second. Laverty made the first clean hit for his side. Doyle knocked a fly to Frothingham who muffed it, but threw to second in time to retire Laverty, who was trying to steal. Lyons hit a grounder towards third, but Dickinson did not try for it, and Lyons got his base, Doyle going to second. McKeever flied out. While...
Yesterday's game was one of the most interesting played here for a long time. The batting on neither side was hard, but enough men got to first to make the game exciting. Several remarkable pretty plays were made and the Lovells were just prevented from scoring time and time again. The game was Harvard's from the start, but a shut-out for the visitors seemed very improbable. Every man on the Harvard team played with a great deal of snap, and the four errors which were made were generally retrieved. Hovey was especially wide awake at short, accepting...
...about 5.28 the crews reached the Harvard Bridge which was crowded with people eagerly peering over the ralling to catch a glimpse of the crews' positions. A clattering of feet from one side of the bridge to the other, and Ninety-two shot out from under the other side of the bridge, rowing her thirty-eight strokes and a full length and a half ahead of the other three crews which now came in sight, the seniors a quarter of a length ahead of the sophomores and the freshmen gradually closing in on the Ninety-three crew...
...finish line is the imaginary prolongation of the face of the brick wall on the west side of Otter Street, Boston...