Word: threw
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...territory most of the time; but Ninety-one's defence prevented the other side from scoring for about 26 minutes. Griffing then secured the ball at one side of the goal, and, as Davis ran out and checked him, passed to Hunneman, whom the defence failed to cover. Hunneman threw a goal easily. After about ten minutes more of play, Griffing tossed the ball in from behind goal. Walcott, who was directly in front of goal, attempted to throw the ball to one side, but an attack man checked his stick and the ball struck it and bounded back between...
...their goal clear, and the ball travelled from end to end of the field without either side's getting much the advantage. After twenty minutes' play Griffing worked the ball in toward goal by good dodging, and as Davis ran out leaving Kilvert uncovered, passed to the latter who threw a goal. The ball was drawn off at the centre, and had been in play hardly a minute when Tudor, by a good throw from the side, scored a goal for Ninety-one. This ended the score for the first half. In the second half Eighty-nine played harder...
...game was called at 3.12 p. m. Harvard went first to the bat and Campbell hit the second ball pitched for one base. Dann had a short passed ball and tried to cut Campbell off at second, but threw far into centre field and Campbell scored. Gallivan knocked a long, high fly to Hunt, which the latter captured. Boyden went out on a ground hit to Stewart and Henshaw struck out. For Yale, the first three men struck...
...right field. Quackenboss hit to Noyes, who, in his desire to make a double play, fumbled badly. With three men on base, Stagg made a wild pitch, on which Willard scored, Knowlton taking third. Howland then struck out. Campbell hit to McConkey, who made a pretty stop, but threw far over McBride's head, allowing Knowlton and Quackenboss to score, and giving Campbell his third. Dann finished Yale's wretched exhibition of ball-playing by a throw to third to catch Campbell. The ball struck the runner's back and bounced into left field, allowing Harvard one more run. Gallivan...
...reserved for the holders of season tickets. The only sections open to ordinary mortals, who could afford neither reserved seats nor season tickets were two or three sections between the back stop and the hospital, where one had to face the delightfully fascinating glare of the sun, which threw a golden mist over the whole landscape, including the game...