Word: wildly
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Earned runs - Harvard, 2; two base hits - Nichols, Mansfield; three base hits - Nichols; base on balls - Harvard, 3, Holy Cross, 4; struck out - Harvard, 3, Holy Cross, 10; wild pitches - White, 2, McQuaid, 2; passed balls - Kingsley, 5; time of game - 2 h. 30 m.; umpire - Mr. Crocker...
Bases on balls - Beacons, 3; Harvards, 2. Wild pitches - White, 2. Struck out - Beacons, 3; Harvards...
...base hits - Welch, 1; Chamberlain, 1. First base on balls - Beacons, 3; Harvard, '86, 3. First base on errors - Beacons, 4; Harvard, '86, 2. Struck out - Beacons, 5; Harvard, '86, 3. Double plays - Coolidge, Sawyer. Passed balls - Nichols. 2; Richardson, 1. Wild pitches - Chamberlain, 1. Time of game, 1 hour 50 minutes. Umpire - Mr. C. W. Baker...
...Second Nine, 8.The nine played its first game on Monday last with the Second Nine on Holmes Feld. The nines exchanged "batteries," Fletcher and Keep pitching and catching for the 'Varsity, White and Crocker for the Second Nine. The playing was rather weak throughout. White's pitching was wild at times, but was well supported by Crocker. Keep caught well for the 'Varsity. Lovering, Beaman and Smith did the best work...
...Thursday, the meal was boiled, and in college language, these were known as boiling days. On the five remaining days the meat was roasted, and to them the nickname of roasting days was fastened. With the flesh went always two potatoes. When boiling days came round pudding and cabbage, wild peas and dandelions were added. The only delicacy to which no stint was applied was the cider, a beverage then fast supplanting the small beer of the Colonial days. This was brought to the men in pewter cans, which were passed from mouth to mouth, and when emptied were again...