Word: baseness
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...feature of the game was the grand ninth inning rally of the CRIMSON ball-tossers. At the beginning of the final half the score stood 9 to 4. By hard hitting and clever base-running the CRIMSON team succeeded in bringing five runs over the pan. Then the ha-ha boys, enraged at seeing the game slipping from their hands, doctored up the score, and refused to continue to play. The Lampoon pitcher was carried fainting off the field on account of the terrible ordeal he had been through, and the sun set on another CRIMSON victory...
Earned runs--Harvard 1912, 2; Yale 1912, 2. Left on bases--Harvard 1912, 9; Yale 1912, 3. Two-base hit--Kelly. Home run--Murchie. Sacrifice hits--Kennedy, Winston 2, Babson, Kraetschmar. Stolen bases--Kennedy 2, Potter 2. Bases on balls--Off Babson 5; off Brinsmade 1; off Smith 9. Struck out--By Babson 5; by Brinsmade 1; by Smith 3. Hit by pitched ball--Hyde, Passed ball-Murchie. Umpire--Beecher. Time...
...prospects of Harvard in the first inning were dark. Lanigan, Harvey, and Currier, went out in succession. Then Dillon drew a base on balls. Ballin attempted to sacrifice, but Lanigan fielded the bunt to MacLaughlin, who made a beautiful stop and Dillon was forced at second. Ballin promptly stole, second on Currier's high throw, and Simons's wonderful catch was the only thing that prevented his taking another base. Hicks then passed Dawson, and Sides was at bat with only one out. A foul fly to Briggs, however, changed the aspect, and Princeton's hopes, were ended when Harvey...
...retired in order, and Briggs opened the third with a fly to right. Then the hitting began. Simons singled, and scored when Hicks followed with a splendid drive to deep left. The ball rolled far beyond the fielder, and Hicks made third easily. Lanigan placed one just over second base, and Hicks trotted home with the second run. Lanigan took second on a wild pitch, but remained there, as Harvey struck out, and Currier hit to short. In the same inning Princeton could not advance two men who were on base, Myers was safe at first when "Briggs dropped...
...close to the ground and threw to first. Harvard's other run came in the sixth with two out, when Dana hit to Reed, who threw far over Warwick's head into the bleachers. There should have been another run in the eighth. Currier singled, and was advanced a base on Aronson's sacrifice. The latter was safe on the first baseman's poor throw to Dillon, who covered the base. MacLaughlin struck out, and Dana knocked a fly to right. Currier might have scored but started before the ball was caught and the run was not allowed...