Word: eighth
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...Sawyer's throw to Tyng. Morgan and Bigelow go out, leaving Brown and Wheaton. Leeds gets first on a doubtful fly between second and centre, but he is soon caught napping by Carter's quick throw. Tyng and Holmes then quickly retire. In the eighth inning another fumble by Dow gives Williams his first, but he soon goes out at second by Tyng's good throw. Smith is given a life by Ernst's wild throw to Wright, who, by a superb stop, prevents a run. Downer out on a fly to Holmes. The opportunity for redemption is again offered...
...Saturday, May 26, the Brown and Harvard Freshman Nines played on Holmes's Field. At the end of the eighth inning, when the game was called on account of the rain, the score stood: Brown Freshmen, 14; Harvard Freshmen...
...ball was then in Woodhead's hands, who tossed it to pitcher; and Thayer attempted to reach second, but was cut off by Snigg. Tower failed to attempt home, thus losing Harvard's best chance for a run. Ernst then retired by a fly to Blogg. In the eighth two men were out, when Lanahan made a base on Wright's fumble, and took second on Carl's base-hit; both were left by Cogswell, who sent a long fly to Sawyer, which was well caught. Say made a base-hit in the ninth, but was left by Dailey foul...
...eighth annual spring games, open to amateurs, will be held on the afternoon of Wednesday, May 30, 1877 (Decoration Day), for which entries will close Saturday...
...failed to score again till the end of the sixth inning, when the score stood 4 to 1 in favor of Harvard. After this, however, the tide turned. Harvard did not score again, while the Bostons, principally by heavy batting, made four runs in the seventh, one in the eighth, and one in the ninth inning, thus winning the game, - 7 to 4. Harvard outfielded her opponents, and for six innings outbatted them, so that at one time it looked very much as if the game would be ours. It is much to be regretted that in this game...