Word: wildness
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Lovering stole second, but was forced out at third base by Allen's hit to Wadsworth. After putting Lovering out, Wadsworth made a wild throw over 1st base, giving Phillips and Allen third and second respectively, where they were left, as LeMoyne and Wins low went out in succession. Brown retired in "one, two, three" order. In the second inning Harvard failed to score, although Smith reached third base by his base-hit, a wild throw, by Wadsworth, and a wild pitch. Brown made two runs in this inning by two bases on balls, a passed ball, and a wild...
...fourth inning, Baker reached third base on Wadsworth's fumble, a steal, and Lovering's hit to Doron, but failed to score. For Brown, Chase and Shedd got their bases on balls, but the former was put out on the home plate while attempting to score on a wild pitch. Doron and Rhett both struck out, leaving Shedd on third base...
...pitching of both Nichols and Murphy was very wild, owing to the wetness of the ball. For Brown, Basset, and Chase each played extremely well, and Wadsworth did some very good as well as some pretty bad work on third base. For Harvard, Allen did far the best playing, holding Nichols' very swift and wild delivery beautifully. Nichols' pitching, though wild, was as effective as it well could have been, for ten men struck out and not a base hit was made off him. Lovering played very well at second base. Our batting was not strong, but LeMoyne and Smith...
Earned runs-Harvard 1. Two-base hit-Allen. Three-base hit-Phillips. Base on balls-Waltham 3, Harvard 4. Struck out-Harvard 5, Waltham 10. Passed balls-Allen 1, Parry 2, Ward-well 2. Wild pitches-Nichols 1, Fish 3. Umpire, Mr. Quinn...
...base hit - Wiestling. First base on balls - Harvard, '87, 2, Soemrville's 2. Struck out - Harvard, '87, 4; Somerville, 12. Passed balls - Varick 1, Bailey 7. Wild pitches - Baker 2, Westcott 2. Umpire, Allen...