Word: wildly
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...result of the game by piling up five runs. Crocker and Beaman first went out. Crocker, Gunderson to Doron; Beaman on a strike out. Keep knocked to Gunderson, but Gunderson's throw was muffed by Doron, and Keep got his base, and went to third directly after on a wild pitch. Coolidge was given his base on balls, and went to second. Baker sent a high fly over left field's head, knocking home Keep and Coolidge, and reaching second himself. Smith was given his base on balls, and came home on Lovering's hot two-baser by second...
Time of game - 2 h. 12 min. Wild pitches - Moffat, 1. Passed balls - Nichols, 2; Harlan, 3. Three base hits - Wadleigh, 1. Two base hits - Shaw, 1; Baker, 1; Le Moyne, 1. Struck out - Harvard, 7; Princeton, 3. Base on balls - Harvard, 1. Umpire, Mr. McLean of Philadelphia...
...freshmen, contrary to the expectations of the entire college, were defeated by the Yale freshmen on Saturday at New Haven. The game opened with Yale at the bat, who were retired in one, two, three, order. Smith got his base on balls, and went to third on a wild throw by Oliver. Nichols struck out, and Allen went to second on Oliver's wild throw. With two men on bases Chamberlain and Phillips struck out. In the second inning Yale was again retired without a man reaching first. Kimball and Edgerly struck out, Collins took his first on called balls...
Time of game - 1 hour 45 minutes. First base on balls - Harvard 3; Yale, 2. First base on errors - Harvard, 6; Yale, 7. Struck out - Harvard, 13; Yale, 4. Wild pitehes - Allen, 1. Passed balls - Nichols, 2. Left on bases - Harvard, 6; Yale, 2. Umpire - Mr. McLean, of Philadelphia...
...turned ancle - necessitating their withdrawal, and A. Hamlin, '84, and Halbert, '85, were telegraphed for, and left for Princeton last evening by the Boston & Albany Railroad. Princeton played a very poor fielding game, making twelve errors, while Harvard made but three. Princeton also had three passed balls and one wild pitch, to one passed ball for Harvard. Harvard batted nearly as well as Princeton, making six hits with a total of eight, while Princeton made six hits with a total of nine. Harvard, therefore, kept up her reputation for good fielding, and made more hits than she has made...