Word: baseness
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Brown's other run also resulted from an error. Hicks deserves great credit for his excellent pitching, which he maintained throughout the game in spite of the poor support accorded him. He allowed but three hits, the first of which came in the sixth inning, and gave only one base on balls. He had the Brown batters guessing at every stage of the contest, and in the ninth inning he made the best hit of the day, a long three-bagger between left and centre field. Harvard outbatted Brown, securing five hits off Nourse, who should have been batted much...
...next inning Simons singled with no out, and was sacrificed by Hall. Kem. ble drove a liner between short and third that looked like a sure hit, but Regnier made a wonderful catch and doubled up Simons at second. Until the ninth not another man reached first base. Then Hicks made his three-base hit with no one out, but Leonard flied to third, Harvey fouled out, and Lanigan struch out, thus ending the game. The umpire called the third strike on a ball that appeared altogether too high, which was most unfortunate ror Harvard, as it took away...
...second team was unable to hit Brown of Andover successfully, getting only three hits in all. Cooper started pitching for the second but was wild and was soon replaced by Everts. Andover was allowed only four hits, but scored their one run in the sixth by a base on balls, a sacrifice bunt an error in judgement by Marshall, and a long fly to deep centre, the runner beating out the throw to the plate...
...held his opponents well at critical moments. Curtin, for the Bush Leaguers, was easily hit and nine runs were made off him in the fourth and fifth innings. He was replaced by Storke, who allowed no hits. Kavanagh made a spectacular catch of a foul fly off first base...
...University second team defeated the Holy Cross second nine yesterday afternoon by the the score of 4 to 2. The second team's scoring was done by timely hitting and base running, aided by the errors of Holy Cross at critical times. Bush was extremely effective, especially in tight places, and struck out twelve men of a very heavy hitting team. Although Holy Cross secured nine hits to the second team's four, Bush kept them so well scattered that they were of little...