Word: wilding
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...field, but batted well. He injured his leg and retired in the fifth inning. Coolidge then went to short stop and Daly to second base. The latter seemed nervous and made a costly error. Coolidge was not as steady as usual in the field, making two wild throws, but showed brilliant judgment in catching McGrath near the plate in the sixth inning. The entire team, with the exception of Wood and Randall showed poor ability to hit with men on the bases...
Harvard's first run, in the fifth inning, was made by Daly who ran for Matthews on the latter's single and circled the bases on sacrifices by Coolidge and Wendell and Drew's wild throw. The other three runs were scored in the manner told above. Cregg made a run for Dartmouth in the sixth inning on Randall's muff of a throw, Coolidge's poor throw and a wild pitch by Stillman. The second run was made by Drew, who singled, took second on Cregg's base on balls, third on a passed ball and came home...
...second; and all three scored on a home run by Clarkson. In the second inning Marshall got a base on balls, reached second on a single by Carr, and came home on a base-hit by Wendell, which advanced Carr to third, from where he scored on a wild pitch. Bates scored once in the fifth and once in the seventh inning. In the fifth inning Lang reached first on an error by Skilton, was advanced to third on errors by Clarkson and Kernan, and came home on a hit by Classon. Moody opened the seventh inning with a base...
Daly improved somewhat at second base, and with Kernan, did the best batting for Harvard. Stillman was entirely ineffective, and Clarkson was very wild, giving four bases on balls in one inning. Wendell played a good game at first base, but the rest of the infield showed no improvement in team work. Wood played in right field and made a fairly good showing...
...Second Nine defeated the Freshmen in a practice game yesterday afternoon by the score of 7 to 0. The Freshmen were poor in batting, but held together fairly well in the field. Most of the Second Nine's runs were made on wild throws to first base. The positions were frequently changed, and each man on the squads was given a chance to play. The teams at the start batted as follows...