Word: wente
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Yesterday morning the Crimsons and Volunteers played their second game for the amateur championship. The game was the closest and best played of any, thus far, both sides playing an almost errorless game. For six innings both teams went out in one, two, three order, the work of the batteries being extremely effective. After that, the Volunteers, by timely hits and by an error of the second baseman of the Crimsons, scored the winning runs, as their lead was too great to be overcome. The Crimsons pluckily tried to win, however, in the face of these obstacles...
Eighty-eight went last to bat. In the third, Austin got a run on a scratch and a wild throw of Slade's. In the fourth. Foss got another on a hit, an error and a sacrifice. Beals scored again in the sixth on an error, two steals and a wild pitch. Carpenter's timely hit and a base on balls brought in three runs in the seventh, and clean hitting sent in two earned runs in the eighth. Ninety tied the score in the fifth on a fumble, a hit and a wild pitch, and a fumble of Austin...
...Freshman Glee and Banjo clubs went to Worcester last Friday afternoon as the guests of R. M. Washburn, and had a very enjoyable time. They were met at the station by barges and conveyed to Lake Quinsigamond, where a steamer was boarded. After a sail of an hour a swim was taken at one end of the lake and the party returned to the Quinsigamond Boat Club House where they were hospitably received by Capt. Winslow of the '85 ball nine and other members of the club...
First Goal. - At the draw the ball went to Princeton's goal and was held there for a short time by accurate passing, when it went to the other end of the field our defence promptly returned it. This was repeated again and again. The play on both sides was remarkably clean; there was little fumbling. Harvard kept possession of the ball well, but Princeton covered very closely and prevented many clear shots. After about forty minutes play our attack made a brace; they squirmed in and around the Princeton men quite easily, and after a number of unsuccessful tries...
Third Goal. - The ball went into Harvard's possession at once, and in less than a minute was thrown between Princeton's flags by one of the homes. Some five minutes remained, during which Harvard held the ball well but failed to score...