Word: went
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Jarvis field, on Saturday to see the freshman game with Yale. They were treated with an excellent exhibition of ball playing. The game opened a little after 4 o'clock, with Harvard at the bat. Wiestling took first base on balls and second on Goodwin's wild throw. Litchfield went out on a ground hit to Ayer and Wiestling went to third base. Willard made a neat base hit, bringing Wiestling home. Tilden followed with a heavy hit for two bases over centre fielder's head. Sheppard picked up the ball and threw to Tuttle, who, by a good throw...
...Marsh hit a "pop" fly to left field. Coolidge muffed it but threw home in time to cut off Goodwin at the plate. Sheppard struck out, and Bayne fouled out, leaving Ayer and Marsh on third and second bases. Score, Harvard 1 ; Yale 0. In the second inning, Harvard went out in order. For Yale, after two men went out, Tuttle reached first base on F. Coolidge's fumble, and took second on Tilden's wild throw ; but Gordon went out on a ground ball to Cowling, leaving him on base. Third and fourth innings, both nines went...
...sixth inning Harvard went out in order. Ayer led off for Yale with a tremendous hit through the right field fence. The ball, however, was beautifully fielded in by Potter, Litchfield and Baker to Tilden, who touched Ayer just before he reached the plate. Marsh and Sheppard struck out. Score, Yale 1, Harvard 1. Willard opened the seventh with a neat base hit. Tilden hit safely to right field. Marsh fumbled the ball and threw home, to prevent Willard from scoring. Tilden took third base during this play, and scored on a wild pitch. The next three men went...
...score, a systematic series of yells and cheers was begun by Yale men. Whenever a fly was hit by a Yale man they raised such a shout that the men out in the field could not hear which one was to take it; then, whenever our pitcher went to pitch at any critical point in the game, they would yell and hoot so as to upset him. They also would cheer for our side's errors, or again, when one of our men came to the bat they would cheer for "three strikes...
...without blemish, and his temperance in all things was well-known to everyone. Simple and abstemious in his habits, he was the very model of good health. His kindness, generosity and straightforwardness of character made him the general favorite of his acquaintances and gained friends for him wherever he went...