Word: stole
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...ninth the juniors tied the score by a base hit by Fearing, a steal, and errors by pitcher and second baseman. In the latter half there was intense excitement. Rankin took his base on being hit by a pitched ball, stole second and third, and came home on a sacrifice by Hollis. This decided the game and the inning was not finished...
...Harvard two runs were made in the first inning. Mason knocked a long hit to centre field, which Towle fumbled, letting him get to second. Hallowell brought him in by a very pretty hit to right field, and then stole second. He was sent to third on a slow grounder by Frothingham. He scored on the same play by a most daring steal. Frothingham was sent to third by Dickinson's hit to right field. Corbett then got out on a short hit which the catcher was able to field and throw to first...
With the score three to one against them Harvard pulled along until the seventh. Two men got out, and then Hovey made a single out to left field, stole second and went to third on a wild throw. Dickinson got his base on balls and stole second. Corbett tied the score by a clean base hit to right field, which brought in Hovey and Dickinson. They made the winning run in the eighth with two men out again. Cook got a scratch hit and stole second - Mason got a single which brought in Cook, but was left on third. Dartmouth...
...ninth with a three-bagger to centre field, the cheering of the Brown men was deafening. It was taken up by Harvard men when Magill hit a hot grounder to Hovey, who threw Tenney out at the plate by the most beautiful play of the game. Magill stole second and it looked as though he would stay there, for Jones knocked an easy grounder to Frothingham, going out at first. With two men out Steere got a base hit thereby bringing in Magill for an earned...
...last inning Sexton fouled out to Corbett. Woodcock then got his only base hit in the two games, and stole second. Tenney got out on a grounder to Frothingham, and last, Magill got a base hit by a line fly which Corbett misjudged in the darkness, and Woodcock scored. Harvard was unable to do anything, and thus the game ended in eleven innings. The score...