Word: bases
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...scored by Harvard in the third inning. With two men out Kernan hit a three-base hit into centerfield. Wendell followed with a two-bagger, which brought Kernan in. Coolidge reached first by being hit by the ball. Stillman hit to short and was put out at first. In the second, Randall made a remarkable catch of a foul drive to the right of first. In the fifth Wilder singled. Myers then hit a grounder to Stillman who fielded Wilder out at second, whence Coolidge shot the ball over to first in time to put out Myers. This double play...
...batting for Harvard was very weak, only two hits being made against a pitcher who showed no unusual ability. Individually the fielding was the best of the season. Clarkson gave seven bases on balls, but otherwise was effective, allowing only two hits. At the bat he made one of Harvard's two hits. Kernan made a brilliant catch of a foul in the first inning, but was weak in backing up. He caught two of the three men who tried to steal second base. The other men had little to do. Matthews made the only other base...
...first inning Steinwender hit a grounder to Skilton who threw wild to first. Cosgrave drew a base on balls, and both men were advanced one base on a passed ball, Steinwender scoring on Pearson's long fly into the out field. In the second inning Davis and Wells got bases on balls. Green's two-base hit scored Davis, and Wells came home on a sacrifice by Stevens. This ended the scoring although Princeton had men on bases in every inning but one. Harvard filled the bases in the fourth but could not score...
...base hit--Green. Sacrifice hits--Stillman, Stevens, Stolen bases--Clarkson, Davis, Bases on balls -- By Stevens: Randall; by Clarkson: Cosgrave 2, Davis 2, Wells 2, Brown. Hit by pitched ball--Clarkson, Coolidge. Passed balls--Kernan, Green. Umpire -- Lienhauff. Time of game...
Princeton at Princeton by the score of 8 to 5. The first fame was carelessly played, and Yale showed poor head-work. The second game, played under unfavorable weather conditions, which were responsible for several errors, was won by Princeton's good playing in bunching hits and in clever base-running...