Word: putting
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...second inning Smith and Jones were both put out at first, and H. Hopkins got first by an overthrow by Baker, and reached second by a passed ball by Hall. He was knocked home by a beautiful two-base hit of Hubbard's, thus scoring the first run of the game. Wilcox got his base on balls, but was left there by Camp, who knocked a fly to Coolidge. For Harvard, Baker and Burt went out on three strikes, and Crocker was retired at first by a ball thrown by Platt...
...third inning Platt, S. Hopkins, Badger and Smith were retired in short order. Hall went to the bat for Harvard, and was put out at first. Bean made a beautiful two-base hit and reached third on a base hit by Le Moyne. Both crossed the home plate on a base hit by Coolidge, making the score 2 to 1 in favor of Harvard, giving us a lead that we held till the ninth inning. Olmsted went out on three strikes and Hall was retired at first on a grounder knocked to second base...
...fifth Yale went out in short order, Hall putting out the third man by a beautiful foul-tip catch. Harvard added another run to her score in this inning, making the score stand 3 to 1. Bean was put out at first, and Le Moyne went out on three strikes. Coolidge went to the bat, knocked a beautiful base hit, reached second and third on a passed ball by Hubbard, and got in on an error by Camp, who fumbled a grounder knocked by Olmsted. Olmsted stole second, but was retired in an attempt to steal third...
...seventh Hubbard went to the bat for Yale, and was put out at first by an elegant stop by Bean. Wilcox got his base on balls, stole second, and got in on a hot liner knocked by Camp, and fumbled by Baker. By this error Camp reached his second, got third on a passed ball, and was cut off at home by a beautifully fielded ball by Le Moyne. Platt was retired at first. Harvard failed to make any runs in this inning, and the score stood Harvard, 3; Yale...
...disgust of the several thousand spectators during the ninth inning beggars description. Hall went to the bat, and Hopkins was retired by a beautiful hot line catch by Coolidge. He was immediately followed by Hubbard, who knocked a grounder to Coolidge, and who was put out on first. The score now stood 4 to 2 in favor of the crimson, with two Yale men out and no one on base. Wilcox stepped to the bat and got his base on seven balls. Camp knocked a grounder to Le Moyne, who picked it up very prettily. The enthusiasm of Harvard...