Word: wildly
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...game opened with Harvard at the bat. Wiestling made a two-base hit, Foster's fly was muffed by Soule, and both men came in on a wild pitch and a wild throw by Boutelle. Campbell was put out at first. Willard's fly to left was dropped by Talbot, and Henshaw got his base on balls. Boyden made a hit bringing in Willard, and Henshaw and Boyden got in on errors. The next two men were put out. For Bowdoin, Moulton got his base on balls, went to third on a passed ball, and came in on a wild...
Harvard failed to score in the fourth and fifth, but in the sixth they made one run. Bingham got his base on balls, stole second, went to third on Piper's single and came in on Soule's wild throw. In the seventh two more runs were made on Boyden's three-bagger, singles by Bingham, and Wiestling, and a fumble by Underwood. In the eighth, Campbell made a hit, stole second and third and came in on Williard's single. Boyden then made his second three-bagger bringing Willard in, and came in himself on Boutelle's error...
...middle of June, and will then hardly be in condition to take part in the closing games. He worth, the change pitcher, has occupied the points in two games, and has shown judgment and coolness. Dann pitched part of one game, but owing to lack of practice was very wild. The new rules have not affected Stagg's pitching in the least, and as soon as the lameness leaves his arm he may be depended upon to show his old-time skill. The work of the nine, on the whole, is about the same as last year at this time...
Earned runs - Dartmouth, 2. Two base hits - Wiestling, Henshaw, Scruton. Home run - Chandler. First base on balls - Bingham, 4; Viau, 8. Struck out - Bingham, 9: Viau, 17. Double plays - Campbell and Choate. Passed balls - Campbell, 5; Artz, 5. Wild pitches - Bingham 2; Viau, 4. Left on bases - Harvard 4; Dartmouth, 5. Umpire - Mr. Grant. Time...
...account of "The Carnival at Cologne" is perhaps most interesting because of its novelty. "Electric Time," "Travels on next to Nothing," "A Tramp Trip to Europe," and an article on "The New Playing Rules of Base-Ball" are full of valuable information. The rest of the number contains "Coursing Wild Turkeys in Colorado," "Yachts and Yacht Clubs in San Francisco," "Totally Dismasted," "A Bout with the Gloves," "A Bicycle Incident," "A Novel Canoe," "The Man who Lives in a Tree," and several verses interspersed...