Word: wente
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Between eight and nine hundred persons went up to the Polo Grounds in New York last Saturday to see the first championship ball game of the College League. About eight hundred and seventy-five of these spectators were ardent admirers of the blue and white, and were expecting an easy victory for the home team, coached and trained as it was in the school of the celebrated New York "Giants." In this they were grievously mistaken. The Harvard men got down to work on the first ball pitched, and did not let go their grip until twenty-seven Columbia players...
First Inning. - Columbia went to the bat and Boyden opened the game prophetically by striking out Cooper. Bannister next stepped to the plate. He sent a hot ball to Campbell which went through his fingers and when on the next ball pitched Bannister stole second, there was great excitement. Murray was gracefully retired on three strikes, and in attempting to get third as he had second Bannister was thrown out by Henshaw to Campbell. For Harvard Wiestling ticked the ball into right field, but no one was there. On the first ball pitched he made for second but Bannister dropped...
Second Inning. - La Marche got his base on a wild throw made by Mumford, but was put out in attempting to steal second, which he tried after Gates had flied out to Campbell and De Sibourg to Boyden. Boyden went to the bat for Harvard. He made a good hit to centre field, but was caught out. Linn got his base on a wild throw made by De Sibourg, stole second, but was left there by Mumford's striking out and Wiestling's flying out to right field...
...referee, Mr. Sumner '87, placed the ball at five o'clock. It went quickly to the Harvard end of the field but was soon returned. The first fifteen minutes of play consisted of a succession of long throws and considerable fumbling by the attacks of both teams. Not until within five minutes of the end of the first half did Harvard secure a goal. Blodgett made the successful shot. The second half closed with the score 1 to 0 in Harvard's favor...
...Christmas day, the Earl of Foix, according to his usual custom, held a great feast, and after dyner he deperted out of the hall, and went up into a galarye of twenty-four stayres of heyght. It being exceedingly cold the Earl complained that the fire was not large enough, when a person named Ervalton of Spayne, went down stayers, and beneth in the court he saw a great many of asses laden with woode to serve the house, that he went and tooke one of the greatest asses with al the woode, and layde him on hys back...