Word: baseness
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...second nine went in first to bat. After Wrenn was out and Burgess on first base, Rand hit to Whittemore, who threw Burgess out at second; Rand scored on Hayes's fumble of Stevenson's hit. The first nine scored two runs in their first inning. Hayes got his base on balls, stole second and scored on Highlands's hot liner to left field. Highland's got second on a passed ball and scored on Beale's base-hit to right field, which was fumbled by Burgess...
...second inning the second nine scored two runs on errors. Highlands gave Paine and Selfridge bases on balls, and advanced each a base on a wild pitch. Paine scored on a muff of a thrown ball at the plate, and Selfridge on an error by Whittemore...
...first nine increased their lead in the next inning by scoring three runs on singles by Beale and McCarthy and two bases on balls. In the next inning the first three batters of the second nine hit singles to the out-field, netting one run. In the fifth inning Beale scored another run for the first nine on a base on balls, a wild throw by Lord, and a stolen base. In the sixth inning Dean got his base on balls, stole second, and scored on a muffed fly by Garrison...
...bagger. Morton, the catcher for the first nine, let in two runs on a wild throw to second and a fumble at the plate. These hits and errors brought in four runs for the second nine. In the last half of the inning Gregory gave five men their base on balls and was hit for two singles. Scott made two wild throws to bases. These, together with three wild pitches, and a passed ball, allowed the first nine to score six runs. The final score...
...during 1894, giving the name of each of the opposing pitchers in each contest. It is made specially attractive, too, by its pictorial contents, which include group pictures of all the League teams of 1894, with other champion teams outside the League. The articles on pitching, batting, fielding and base running, too, are instructive chapters, and that of the editorial comments is noteworthy. For an illustrated baseball manual the Guide for 1895 is a marvel of cheapness, its price for its 200 pages of matter being but 10 cents. It is the thirteenth yearly edition under the management...