Word: wildness
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Second Inning. - Foster led off with a base hit. Two steals and a wild pitch sent him home. The next two men got their bases on balls. A wild pitch and Wiestling's put out sent them both home. Linn struck out. With two men out, Campbell drove to right for three-bases. Willard followed with another in the same locality, but was left on third by the next man going out at first...
Princeton came to the bat much discouraged, but on a base on balls, a pass ball, a wild pitch and King's base hit two runs were made. Price retired at first; Campbell caught by Reynolds at second by feigning a fast ball; Evans struck out. Harvard, 16; Princeton, 7. Fifth Inning. - From this time on Harvard played listlessly, doing everything to hasten the game, which had grown very tiresome. Mumford struck out; Morgan got a base on balls, but was left at second; Wiestling and Linn went out at first. Princeton retired in one, two and three order...
Earned runs - '87, 1. Three-base hit - Thayer. Two base hit - Loud. First base on balls - Palmer, 2; Litchfield, 3. First base on errors, '87, 3; '88, 1. Passed balls - Thayer, 4; Manly, 2. Wild pitches - Palmer 2; Litchfield, 1. Struck out - Litchfield, 9; Palmer, 4. Left on bases - '87, 4; '88, 6. Umpire - Mr. McPherson, '89. Time...
...next three innings, Harvard went out in order, with the score tied in the eighth; Dimon fumbled Linn's grounder; a steal, wild throw and a base hit by Willard brought in the winning...
...ungentlemanliness, and hope never to again. As long as possible I tried to excuse the conduct of the men, laying it to freshness and over-enthusiasm; but when the crowd resorted to jeering the players of the other side in order to cause them to drop flies and make wild throws, and I saw the cheering led in one quarter by a substitute of the 'Varsity nine, conspicuous by his uniform cap, there seemed to be no further room for excuses and I was bound to confess that the old chivalrous tone prevading Harvard audiences on the ball field...