Word: stagg
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Harvard outplayed Yale at nearly every point, far out-batting and outfielding her. Stagg was in the box and was hit hard, only five Harvard men striking out. His support behind the bat was admirable, but in the infield and outfield many inexcusable errors were made. Harvard, on the other hand, fielded well and batted in fine form. Yale ran bases with more spirit than Harvard, and another weak point of the latter was her coaching, which was poor, especially when a runner was on third. Downer, although deserving much praise for his steadiness in the latter part...
...made up as it was in the Princeton game last Saturday. Owsley, however, is on a trip with the freshman nine, and it is barely possible that he will not play third base with the 'varsity today. If he does play the team will be constituted as follows: Stagg p., Calhoun 2b., McBride 1b., Dalzell cf., Poole c., McClung ss., Cushing rf., McClintock lf., Owsley...
Princeton made one error to two by Yale, and Young out-pitched Stagg. Only one Yale man got beyond first base, while at one time Princeton had the bases full. McMillan, the Princeton right-fielder, accepted seven chances, two very difficult, without an error. With the exception of this, all the play was in the infield. A wild pitch by Stagg let in the winning run. The game on the whole was the finest ever seen at Princeton. Princeton made the only run of the game in the 8th inning...
...Stagg...
Earned runs, Yale 2; base on balls, Linn, Stagg (2), McBride, Cushing; base on errors, Harvard 1, Yale 7; struck out, Mason, Trafford (2), Downer, Cushing; wild pitches, Downer 3; double plays, Soule-Dean-Trafford (2), McClung-Calhoun-McBride; flies caught, Harvard 6, Yale 6; fouls caught, Harvard 2, Yale 2; out on bases, Harvard 1, Yale 6; left on bases, Harvard 5, Yale 7; time 1h. 56m.; umpires, Bond of Boston and Quinn of New York...