Word: strikes
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...words, - Highlands and Mason. The Yale men got but one hit off the former, not another ball going to the Harvard outfielders, and fifteen of them struck out. Mason's catching was worthy of the pitching which he caught, and he did not have even a dropped third strike to mar his record. The infield, too, covered themselves with glory, and the only fielding error that Harvard had was made by Dickinson on a very difficult chance...
...shut out. In the fourth inning Trafford was hit by a pitched ball, reached third on a wild pitch, and came in on Paine's sacrifice. Haverhill was again shut out. In the fifth inning Harvard went out on a fly to third, a grounder to second, and a strike-out. Haverhill managed to get the bases full, but failed to score. Hovey opened the sixth inning with a home run to left field. The next three men went out. Lewis knocked a grounder to Cook, reached third on his wild throw, and scored on Barry...
...however, over-ran third, and Whiting, by a quick throw to Whittemore. caught him off the base. Lake and Cummin next made a double steal of third and second, and both scored on Rankin's pretty hit to centre. Rankin 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...
...game was called soon after 3, with Princeton first at the bat, King, their strongest hitter, stood up expecting to knock the ball out of the grounds. Highlands smilingly helped him to a strike-out. Young also met the same fate. Mackenzie was hit on the foot and took his base, only to be caught between bases by Highlands and Hovey. Harvard then came in. Cook started off with the prettiest kind of a single, which lightly danced along the third base line to left field. Mason put another to left field, advancing Cook a base. Hallowell then repeated...
...Young and Hovey singled. Hallowell was thrown out at third by reason of poor coaching. Dickinson reached first on a wild throw, and Corbett got his base on balls. Here Princeton proceeded to raise a tremendous din, and every one expected Paine to get nervous and strike out. However he kept perfectly cool and hit a liner which would have brought in two of the men, had not Young managed to catch it very cleverly, thus shutting Harvard out with...