DENVER — Cincinnati Reds third-base coach Willie Harris didn’t see how Spencer Steer broke out of the box on his line drive to center field in the eighth inning of Friday’s game against the Colorado Rockies, but he knew Steer wouldn’t be admiring his shot.“He’s doing everything the right way, so I wasn’t worried about that part,” Harris said.What Harris did have to worry about was the right arms of Rockies right fielder Tyler Freeman and shortstop Ezequiel Tovar. Even with no outs, though, as he saw Steer touch second base, Harris waved his right arm furiously to send Steer home for an inside-the-park home run.Two innings earlier, Steer hit a two-run home run over the fence to break a tie, and his inside-the-park home run was an add-on as the Reds scored in each of the last four innings for a 7-2 victory over the Rockies to begin the second half of the season.“Thank God he was safe because I look really crazy with nobody out, making the first out at home,” said Harris, who is in his first year as the Reds’ third-base coach.Steer said that as soon as he saw his ball bounce off the wall, past Rockies center fielder Jake McCarthy, he thought there was a chance he could get an inside-the-park home run and was hoping to see Harris giving him the golden windmill to try to score.