Word: went
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Beaman opened up at the bat by hitting a fly to Chase, which the latter muffed. He stole second and third, and came home on a hit by Tilden. Nichols went out on a foul tip which Clark turned into a double play by throwing to first and putting out Tilden, who had attempted to steal second. Allen then got in a base hit which was followed by Willard's getting out at first...
...Chase, but was left on base by Beaman's put out at first. Clark was the only Brown man who saw first in the second inning, and that on a muffed fly to Winslow. He was put out while attempting to steal second. In the next inning Harvard went out in one two-three order, knocking flies respec tively to short stop, left fielder and third base. It was in this inning that Brown gained her solitary score through Rhett, who knocked a high fly to centre field, which Jones muffed. Wadsworth and Cooper then struck out, the latter...
Harvard won the toss, and took the field, to remain there but a few moments, however, for the Amherst nine went out in order. Our nine was not much more fortunate, since the first two men went out, and Nichols, after making a hit, was left on base by Allen's flying out to Harris...
...reach first, but he was caught napping at second. Willard got his base on balls, and was sent to third by Smith's two-base hit. Both came in on a wild pitch. Jones hit for two bases, reached third, and came home on wild pitches. Edgerly went out, Marble to Kimball, and Winslow hit safely, but was left on base by Beaman striking...
...think that the freshmen are not giving to their nine the support that is due and that is necessary to insure its success on the diamond. The fact that only one man attended the nine to Exeter, and that only ten men went to Brown is surely sufficient evidence that eighty-eight's interest is much less than it should be. We understand that the subscriptions to the nine have been quite up to time; but subscriptions are not all that bring success to a college team. To see his nine win, not to hear of its victories, should...