Word: droves
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...order and in the sixth they made four more runs. Wiestling made a hit and got third, on a wild throw, and came in on Foster's single. Frederick made a wild throw on Campbell's hit to him on which Foster came home and Campbell went third. Henshaw drove the ball over the left fielder's head for a home run, bringing Camp-in also...
Saturday was a bad day for ball. The sky became clear early in the afternoon but a terrific wind was blowing that prevented heavy hitting, and as it blew directly in from the out-field drove many flies beyond the foul flags, and stopped thereby several three-base hits or perhaps home runs...
...Boyden assisting. Deppier made a hit and stole around to third. Cooper went out on a foul tip, and Wiestling captured Bannister's fly. Foster led off with a base hit to left field, but was put out at second, forced by Campbell's grounder to De Sibourg. Willard drove the ball far out into right field. La Marche turned his back to the diamond, and made for the out field as fast as he could go. Soon he turned around and with his hands a few feet from the fence he prevented a three-base hit by holding...
Harvard was blanked in the second, and made one run in the third, as Willard drove the ball under the seats in right field for a home run. Henshaw made a two-bagger but was left on third. Bowdoin made three runs in the second on two bases on balls, an attempted put out and a three base hit by Soule which brought in three men. They added one more run to their score in the third, and this closed their run getting. Freman got third on Piper's muff of his fly, and came in on Boutelle's single...
...succeeded by a larger sheet, called the Harvard Herald, a name that was changed at the beginning of the following year to the Daily Herald. There are several inaccuracies in these remarks. In the first place, the Herald was started early in the year 1882, and its success drove the Echo out of an existence which had become burdensome both to itself and to its readers. The Herald was originally owned and managed by a few individuals, but on May 12, 1882, the editorial board or the Harvard Daily Herald was organized, and from that day to this the daily...