Word: wildness
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...academy nine made six early in the game. While trying for second base, Litchfield sprained his ankle, and had to stop playing; he will probably be laid up for some time. Farr pitched for Ninety-nine and though only six hits were made off him, he was very wild. He gave seven bases on balls and made several wild pitches. Thomson and Mills played well. For Worcester, Robinson caught a good game, and Morton and Proctor played well in the field. Edmands pitched a good game and also lead...
...second, Princeton scored three. The third opened with a home run by Bradley. Smith knocked a single over Vincent's head, stole second, obtained third on a wild pitch and scored on Wilson's hit. Gunster also found the ball, but Wilson was forced at third by Wheeler. Titus got a hit and Ward hit at Vincent, who threw wild again, allowing Gunster to score. Scannell's error gave Wheeler a run, but Ward went out at third by Scannell's quick throw. Altman then got a home run, bringing in Easton...
Ward's home run in the ninth gave Princeton 17. For Harvard, Dean started off with a hit, stole second and scored on Easton's wild pitch. Kelley's error gave Burgess the last run. Scannell flied out and a double play from Bradley to Wheeler ended the game...
...Altman, Bradley, Wheeler, Gunster. Stolen bases, Smith 2. Watson, Wheeler, Dean, Burgess 2, Vincent. First base on balls, by Easton 6, by Paine 8, by Haughton 2. Struck out, by Easton 6, by Paine 2, by Hanghton 3. Double plays, Bradley to Wheeler, Ward to Kelley. Passed ball, Scannell. Wild pitches Easton 2, Paine 2. Umpire, Campbell. Time...
...already lost. Burgess started with a single, Clarkson followed with a triple and Chandler with a double. Paine's hit was also safe, but he was foolishly coached to take second and was put out. R. Stevenson also went out, but hits by Haughton and T. Stevenson and a wild throw yielded another run. Dean closed the inning by a pop fly to Summersgill. in the ninth inning neither side got beyond first base...