Word: errors
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...single by Reynolds, Cooper was enabled to score, and Reynolds, also crossed the plate by means of two successful steals and a passed ball. Clark struck out, and Shaw closed the inning by getting caught while attempting to steal second after reaching first on Smith's error...
Harvard employed the fourth inning in adding one run to its score, made by Willard, who got his base on balls, went to second on a passed ball, third on Blossom's error, and home on a second passed ball. Allen went to first on the fumble of his hit by Blossom, stole second, but became the victim of a double-play when Smith hit to Toler, who touched first, and fielded to third. Wiestling failed to find the ball. In Princeton's half of the inning, nothing of note occurred except the prompt retirement of the first three...
Nichols got his base in the sixth on an error by Edwards, went to second and third on a passed ball and wild pitch, and was brought in by Willard's two-bagger. Willard went to third on a passed ball, but was put out at the plate. Allen flied out to Clark. Smith reached first on Willard's put-out, went to third on a passed ball, and was left there when Wiestling went out, Edwards to Toler. For Princeton the first three men, Toler, Blossom and Cooper, were promptly disposed of on a long fly to Foster...
Harvard now proceeded to win the game. Foster took first on Blossom's error. Winslow hit for two bases, bringing in Foster. Beaman sent Winslow over the plate by a safe hit, and scored on Tilden's splendid home run. Nichols, Willard and Smith struck out, but Allen in the interim secured a run on a hit, a steal, a passed ball and a wild pitch. While Bickham, Clark and Shaw were going out on strikes, Reynolds crossed the plate by the aid of a hit, an error, a daring steal and a wild throw. Score...
...party of about 25 students went to College Hill yesterday to see the game against the Tufts College nine. The game opened with Harvard at the bat, and dragged along for nine full innings, its monotony only relieved by some error of unusual atrocity, or by a rare good play, such as the trick by which Allen caught Westcott napping at first in the seventh innings, and the double play by Tufts in the sixth. Litchfield and Tilden changed places in the third inning. The best batting was done by Wiestling, Crosby and Chapman...