Word: tripped
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...nine did not return directly to Cambridge from New Haven, but spending Sunday there they went to Amherst yesterday morning, where they ended their most successful trip by defeating the home nine by a score of 13 to 10, after a most exciting game. As in Cambridge, yesterday's game was marked by heavy batting and rather loose fielding, but this can be partly counted for by the field, which, as is well known, is not of the best...
...freshman nine will leave the Boston and Maine depot for Exeter, at 12.30, today. If 40 names are secured, tickets may be had at $1.50, round trip. Otherwise, little reduction will be made. Tickets may now be had from the manager, at 17 Holyoke...
...nine has truly had a triumphal progress on their recent trip, and the college, by the enthusiastic welcome it gave them on their return last evening, showed their full appreciation of the work that had been done. It is most gratifying once again after our tribulations in the past, to see the championship almost within our grasp. Only now let the nine keep on with their present steady game and not become over-confident, that fault which has proved fatal to Harvard's success so often in former years. The successive defeats of our most formidable opponents have inspired...
Only a few men accompanied the nine to New Haven on Saturday, but those who did were doubly repaid for their trip. The game opened at 3.40 o'clock with Yale at the bat. Hopkins took his base on Coolidge's fumble and second on a passed ball. Terry went out by Winslow to Smith, and Hopkins took third base. Bremner made a two base hit to centre field, bringing in Hopkins, but was himself cut off trying to reach third base; Souther struck out. For Harvard, Coolidge made a base hit; Baker hit a ground ball to Terry...
...Harvard twelve left Cambridge on Friday afternoon on their trip to Princeton. The game was called on Saturday afternoon immediately after the conclusion of the Dartmouth-Princeton base-ball game. The Princeton men won the toss and chose the shady side of the field with the wind at their back. The ball was at once rushed towards Harvard's goal. The defence proved equal to the occasion and the ball was sent flying back towards Princeton's defence men. Neither side seemed to have any great advantage. Both sides made several pretty tries for goal, but wide of the flags...