Word: third
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Dates: during 1890-1890
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...have a chance to show what he was worth. Alward played a steady game and batted well. Bates was in the box for Harvard the first three innings. He threw an easy ball, but the visitors did not hit him hard. He was a trifle wild in the third inning and Newark took advantage of the circumstance and made some runs. After that Downer was put in and pitched finely throughout the rest of the game. For the visitors, the work of Smith at short-stop and Mansell in center-field was very fine...
Fourth inning.- Harvard went out in order: Dean by third to first Trafford short to first, Alward on a fly to centre.- Cushing was given a base on balls and stole second, taking third on Upton's wild throw and home on McClintock's hit to left. McClintock reached third on a wild pitch; Owstey hit safely to centre. Upton dropped Howland's throw, which would easily have caught McClintockat the plate, and the latter scored. Stagg's base on balls forced Owsley to second. Mason made a good running catch of Calhoun's foul fly. A wild pitch sent...
Fifth inning.- Soule was out, second to first; Upton flied out to second and Howland to short-stop.- McClung hit safely to left centre; Cushing flied out to Alward; McClintock hit safely to left and stole second: McClung took second on McClintock's hit and stole third; Owsley knocked a grounder to Alward, who overthrew first, and McClung scored, McClintock taking third. Stagg hit to Soule, who, with Dean, doubled Owsley at second and Stagg at first...
Harvard 148; Longwood 61.The Harvard cricket eleven won their third match at Longwood on Saturday. The match was marked by good batting and sharp fielding on the part of Harvard. Brown batted heavily for 62 runs, and his bowling was very effective. Skinner and Frost also batted very steadily. An additional interest was given to the match by the adoption of the American plan, under which Harvard is to play her intercollegiate matches. As the Longwood eleven are the New England champions this victory is a very creditable one for Harvard. The eleven plays Lowell next Saturday. The score...
...winning one event in which Columbia hoped for first place, and possibly one which Princeton expects to win. On the other hand Yale has strengthened her hold on several events. The intercollegiate games, therefore, will be unusually close, and will probably be decided by the scores from second and third prize. The H. A. A. must not forget this, nor depend too much upon their champions. If they keep in mind the responsibility which rests upon the less prominent athletes, they may hope to add another and crowning success to their creditable list of victories, and Harvard...