Word: seventhly
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...Seventh inning. G. Nettleton made his third base hit after two men were out, but was left on first base. Harvard failed to score, although Coolidge made a base hit. In the eighth, both nines wentd out in order. McCarthy opened the ninth with a three-base hit and scored on Week's base hit; Weeks stole second. The next two men went out. G. Nettleton hit safely to centre field and Weeks started home, but Nichols made a superb throw from centre field right into Allen's hands, who touched him just before he reached the plate, and ended...
...Yale with a tremendous hit through the right field fence. The ball, however, was beautifully fielded in by Potter, Litchfield and Baker to Tilden, who touched Ayer just before he reached the plate. Marsh and Sheppard struck out. Score, Yale 1, Harvard 1. Willard opened the seventh with a neat base hit. Tilden hit safely to right field. Marsh fumbled the ball and threw home, to prevent Willard from scoring. Tilden took third base during this play, and scored on a wild pitch. The next three men went out in order. Baker opened the eighth by striking out. Potter took...
...base on J. Safford's fumble; Tilden hit to Burden, who threw to J. Safford, the latter throwing to first, making a pretty double play. Nichols reached first base on W. Safford's fumble. LeMoyne, however, flied out to J. Safford. Williams went out in order. In the seventh and eighth both nines retired in order.Ninth inning. Harvard went out in order. For Williams, Hubbell hit safely and stole second base. Yates hit a ground ball to Baker, who fumbled it, giving him his base. W. Safford went out on a foul tip. P. Blackmer hit to Coolidge, who touched...
Neither side made anything in the seventh. In the eighth inning Princeton made one more run on errors by Phillips and Crocker. For Harvard, Phillips scored on a base hit, a steal and two passed balls. Princeton failed to improve their score in the ninth and so the game closed with the score 15 to 3 in Harvard's favor...
...sixth and eighth innings two of our nine were declared out for running out of the three-foot line to first. Brown played a sharp fielding game, Doron, Seagrave and Wadsworth leading. Seagrave made a superb catch of a long fly in the seventh. They failed to hit Vinslow to any extent except in the fifth inning, when they batted him all over the field. Durfee, Shedd and Clark led the batting. Harvard played a fair game in the field. Allen played superbly, and Coolidge and LeMoyne did well. The nine play in Princeton tomorrow, let us hope with more...