Word: stealing
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...weather and Harvard's lead established at the very start made the game uninteresting. The team showed up well in batting, making fourteen hits and but two men striking out. The one bunt attempted was successful. The base running was at times brilliant, the double steal with runners on first and third being worked successfully; and again it was stupid when men were caught off first and second bases. In the field the team made four errors, two of which were wild throws. Cornell was weak at the bat, the one score being made by a home...
...Quigley. Harvard stood a good chance to score in the third inning. Milne drew a base on balls, took second on a hit by Coolidge after Matthews had flied out to right field, and stole third by making a neat slide. Coolidge then ran off first for a double steal, but by very clever playing on the part of Holy Cross was put out while Milne was not allowed to leave third. Throughout the game Harvard was unfortunate in hitting long line drives directly into the fielders' hands. Seven hits of this sort were made, and one of Stillman...
...order in the seventh, while Pennsylvania on errors by Daly and H. Kernan, a hit and a sacrifice, scored two runs, once more leading 5 to 4. With one out in the eighth Randall reached first on an error by the centre fielder, and before he had time to steal a base, was brought home by Skilton's home run drive into deep right field. The next two men went out in order, and Pennsylvania was shut out in the last half. In the ninth inning R. Kernan was put out at first on a grounder to shortstop. Carr drew...
...into right, and fielding it well to first base. At the bat he made one hit. Skilton played a clean game at second, and showed improvement in his batting. R. P. Kernan did not hold Stillman well, but threw to bases in good form, not allowing a single steal. Greenough played well considering that this was his first game. He made one of Harvard's two errors, and failed to hit safely; but succeeded in hitting the ball every time he came...
...first inning Coolidge reached first base on an error by shortstop, was advanced to second by Wendell's sacrifice, took third on an error by Palmer and came home on a double steal. Coolidge opened the third inning with a hit, stole second, reached third on Wendell's hit, and scored on a hit by Clarkson, thus making the only earned run of the game. Both Clarkson and Wendell stole bases and scored on an error by Pike. In the fourth R. Kernan got a base on balls, was advanced to second by H. Kernan's grounder to pitcher, reached...