Word: hitting
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Frothingham hit a fly to Young and Hovey singled. Hallowell was thrown out at third by reason of poor coaching. Dickinson reached first on a wild throw, and Corbett got his base on balls. Here Princeton proceeded to raise a tremendous din, and every one expected Paine to get nervous and strike out. However he kept perfectly cool and hit a liner which would have brought in two of the men, had not Young managed to catch it very cleverly, thus shutting Harvard out with...
...fourth, Young made a very pretty hit to right field, took second on a passed ball, stole third very cleverly, and scored on another passed ball. At this point the noise was unparalelled and Highlands seemed slightly affected, giving Mackenzie his base on balls. He immediately took a brace, and though Mackenzie had reached third, he struck out Ramsdell and Brooks, while Wright filed out to Frothingham. Harvard went out in one, two, three order...
...stole second. Both Hallowell and Hovey scored on a wild pitch by Young, who became so disconcerted that he gave Dickinson his base on balls. Young went to pieces and made a very wild throw, letting Dickinson to third. He was cleverly thrown out at the plate, on Corbetts hit, by King. Corbett was thrown out at second, according to the umpire although held off the base by King, who dropped the throw, and then picked it up and tagged Corbett...
Harvard became a trifle rattled in the sixth. King got his base on balls, and proceeded to show Harvard what base running was, stealing second and then third. He scored on an attempted put out. Mackenzie reached third, only to be thrown out at the plate on Ramsdell's hit. Ramsdell stole second, went to third on Wright's hit, and scored on Highlands wild throw to Dickinson. Brooks flied out to Paine, who fielded the ball very neatly, leaving Wright on third. Harvard went out one, two, three...
...most forcible way, a home run over in left field almost out of the grounds. Young knocked a high fly, and Princeton almost ran over the field in their excitement. Hallowell not in the least disturbed caught the ball. Mackenzie again started the cheering with a three base hit, and scored on a passed ball. Humphreys struck out. Wright and Brooks both got their bases on balls, and Trenchard was hit by a pitched ball. The Princeton cheers at this point were beyond description. Guild came to the bat and did his level best to pound out a home...