Word: arounded
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...Harvard-Amherst game, a large delegation from Smith College brightened up the field, and most of their carriages floated the crimson. One fair student was heard to ask when Willard made his long hit, why he did not run around again...
...continued. Palmer was again put in to pitch. Through sharp playing by Foss and Gallivan Yale was blanked. Harvard came to the bat, made a hit, but was forced out at second by Fargo, who in turn scored second on a wild throw to first by McConkey. Foss got around to third on the same throw, and scored on Austin's hit, the run which tied the game. Ingersoll had just before fould out, and with two men out and a man on first the game was called on account of darkness. Austin, Holden and Hallowell batted the hardest...
Harvard was playing all around Princeton at this part of the game, and the latter team appeared badly demoralized, failing to cover and rushing about wildly after the ball. The team play of Harvard stood out in contrast, the men working together and showing head-work which surprised their friends. Four minutes after the tieing goal had been made, Twombly lobbed the ball from behind the Princeton flags, and Noyes, who stood in front waiting for it, batted it through. This won the game, and the spectators set up a set of cheers for the well-earned victory...
...stronger, and played with some system, something which it lacked a year ago. The defence were much less liable to be rattled than formerly, but can still afford to keep a little more nerve on hand when a desperate rush is made upon them. The centre fielders played all around their opponents and did the most efficient work ever done by Harvard men in that position. The attack, although laboring under the disadvantage of having poor or new sticks, had a style and finish about their play also superior to that of former years...
...place being taken by Odell. He succeeded in blanking in the third inning, but an error by short stop, and a wild pitch gave Allen a run in the fourth inning Yale scored 1 run in the third inning through Bremner, who got his first on balls, and came around on sacrifice hits. Yale was blanked in the next inning. The score now stood 2 to 1 in favor of Yale, the game up to this point being intensely exciting. In the fifth inning however, Harvard did wonderful work with the bat, while Yale made numerous errors and showed herself...