Word: pitching
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Dates: during 1870-1879
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Yale scored in the first inning on a base-hit by Hutchison, a passed ball, a wild pitch, and a base-hit by Parker; and added one more in the seventh inning, by Brown getting his base on balls, and base-hits by Carter and Camp...
First base on called balls, Harvard 1. Passed balls, Couch 3. Wild pitch, Andrews...
...Latham and Nunn gave Harvard 3 runs. Dodge made a base-hit, but was left on second, the succeeding batsmen striking out. Wright made a base-hit, and scored on damaging errors by Hunt; Alger also scored on an error by Hunt, Latham's base-hit, and a wild pitch. Errors by Tyng and Ernst allowed Hamill to make third in the fourth inning. Neither side reached a base after this until the seventh inning, when base-hits by Thayer, Ernst, and Wright, aided by errors of Hunt and Cutts, gave two runs. Wigton reached second on a failure...
...quick fielding threw-Nunn out at home base; Alger missed Wigton's fly in the fourth, but Tyng and Latham disposed of the runner on second; Latham made another fine catch; Alger took his base on balls; Thayer flied to Wigton; Alger reached third on a wild pitch; Tyng went to first on balls; Fessenden flied to Hamill; Tyng stole second; Ernst flied to Wigton. The game was interrupted by rain for ten minutes during this inning. Clarke reached first on Wright's error, but was fielded out on second; Holden made a base-hit, but was caught on second...
...must have contracted a morbid desire for excitement during those four years. She saves a classmate (male, of course) from drowning, rides a wild horse, is almost killed, like Horace, by the falling branch of a tree, and generally had her nerves strung to so high a pitch of excitement that if a reaction took place after graduation, the consequences must have been dreadful indeed. Likewise did she have her share of other wooing than that of the Muses, and did not take an entirely passive part in the amusement, as is sufficiently shown by the following invitation...