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Word: balked (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...base hit--Babson. Sacrifice hits--Gibson, R. Nash. Stolen bases--Dukette, R. Nash, Crowther, Potter. Double play--Wingate to Potter to Clark. Bases on balls--Off Felton 5, off Hardy 5, off Conzelman 10. Struck out--By Felton 1, by Hardy 9, by Conzelman 11. Balk--Conzelman. Wild pitch -- Conzelman 1. Passed balls -- Snell, Young. Umpires--Bannon and Stafford. Time...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: BROWN WINS IN ELEVENTH | 5/23/1912 | See Source »

Harvard scored one run in the first inning. Wigglesworth singled, was advanced by Potter's single, went to third on a balk, and came home when Wright threw wild to catch him off third. In the third inning, Desha got to first on an error, went to third on Potter's second hit, and came in when McLaughlin singled. Potter was caught trying to come home on the same hit, but McLaughlin scored on Coon's hit after Babson had singled...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: CLOSE GAME WITH ANDOVER | 5/31/1911 | See Source »

Boston scored twice in the third inning, a base on balls, a balk, two stolen bases, a wild throw, and a fly to the out field figuring in the scoring. Riggert was passed in the sixth inning, advanced to second on an error and came in on a hit by Janvrin. In the eighth, Nebinger got a single, stole second and scored by the aid of a wild throw and an error...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: TEAM MAKES GOOD SHOWING | 4/12/1911 | See Source »

Earned run--1912, 1. Left on bases--1912, 4; 1910, 5. Stolen bases--Clifford, Desha, Flint, Gibson, Stebbins. Double play--Bolton, Kennedy, and Stebbins. Bases on balls--Off Bolton, 1; off Long, 1. Struck out--By Bolton, 1; by Long, 1. Balk--Long. Passed ball--Leonard. Umpire--W. M. Minot...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: 1912 WON CHAMPIONSHIP | 6/17/1910 | See Source »

With regard to the disappointments of the game--the base-running and the errors--it need only be said that the men were caught off bases by a trick which many umpires would have called a balk, and which came as near as possible to being a balk in the estimation of the umpire who allowed it. The errors were due to the necessity of handling slow balls with almost impossible quickness, and are not to be classed with the errors of omission which go to make stupid playing...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: YESTERDAY'S GAME. | 6/25/1909 | See Source »

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