Word: balle
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Harvard first scored in the third inning, when, with one man out, Edmunds got a base on balls and stole second. Farrington then made a hit, sending Edmunds to third, and stole second on the next pitched ball. Lewis followed with a single, sending Edmunds and Farrington home, and scored on McCornick's hit to shortstop. McCornick, after stealing second and third, went home on Cutting's sacrifice. In the fourth inning, three more runs were made on four base hits...
...Harvard had 105 for eight wickets, with Adams still at the bat. At this point Morice bowled Adams, who had, however, knocked out 62 runs. Hastings, Harvard's last man, then went in, when Du Pont, by two drives, made four runs, just passing Pennsylvania's total. The next ball took the bails off Hastings' wicket and ended the game. The score...
...yesterday, though somewhat hindered by the rain, was rather encorging. The men were wide awake and put plenty of life into their playing, particularly Chandler, who has improved greatly and appeared yesterday to be the best man in the infield. The errors made were probably due to the wet ball. The batting was good; the hits were few and hard. Dean received an injury to his ankle in the game with Virginia and did not engage in the practice yesterday except to bat, McVey taking his place at second. He will play in the Princeton game tomorrow, however...
Stolen bases-Sears. Morse 2, Litchfield, McCornick, Foster 2. First base on balls-by McCornick, 11; by Foster, 1. Struck out-by Jenney, 2, by McCornick, 3. Left on bases-College, 9; 1900, 4. Double play-Lewis. Wild pitch-McCornick. Passed ball-Edmunds. Umpires-Haskell, Edmunds...
...Freshmen were playing a very listless game in the field, and, although everyone was hitting the ball, only one base hit was made. One chance for a put out was lost owing to a misunderstanding between the third baseman and the shortstop...