Word: threw
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Kimball led off with a hit and at once went to second on Phillips' hit. Edgerly hit a grounder to Dutcher, who threw wild over first, Kimball and Phillips scoring and Edgerly going to third and scoring on Bruner's hit. Bruner went to second on a passed ball and scored. Collins went out on a foul fly to Bremner. Allen got his base on an attempted put out, stole second and scored on Nichols' hit. Nichols went to second, Smith got his base on Dutcher's error, and both scored on Lang's error. Chamberlain hit to third...
...Wilson, and Lovering and Nichols struck out. In the second inning Princeton was again retired in one, two, three order. Beaman made a hit but was left on first base. Harlan made a hit in the third inning, and Antrim hit to Baker, who threw Harlan out at second; Edwards hit to Beaman, who threw Antrim out at second. Wilson hit to Coolidge, who assisted him out at first. For Harvard, Coolidge hit to Harlan, who threw him out at first. Baker got first on an error of Edwards, and stole second, and Smith got his base on balls. Lovering...
...Princeton, was second, stopping at 9 feet 6 inches. Soren failed at 8 feet and did not vault in his usual form. Toler's style of vaulting was very different from that of the other competitors. He did not seem to rely so much on his run and threw his body largely with his arms...
...Game was called soon after three o'clock, and the ball was kept near Yale's goal most of the time for half an hour, but owing to the sharpness of Yale's defence no goals were scored. Two or three minutes before the end of the hour Marquand threw a clean goal along the ground midway between the posts. After some minutes hesitation this goal was not allowed by the umpire, who stated that he had not been able to follow the course of the ball. As he was stationed at the posts for that purpose only, his statement...
...former decision. Soon another goal was made by a swipe from Spencer. At this point there were only thirteen minutes left for Harvard to tie the game. As soon as the ball was drawn off, Harvard kept control of the ball until Noyes passed the ball to Nichols, who threw a fine goal from forty feet off. Time, two minutes. Strange to say, this goal was counted. Although Harvard played a wonderfully good game for the next ten minutes, no goals were secured, and Yale was declared the winner by a score of two to one. Yale excelled in running...