Word: bases
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...mediocre pitching of Rushmore and the ragged fielding of the Amherst team. Considering the pitching encountered, Harvard's hitting was not remarkable; besides, the tendency to try for long hits was very noticeable. On the other hand the nine showed a decided improvement in speed, team work and base-running...
...allowed Amherst to bunch three of them in the third inning. The encouraging part of the game was the success of putting Frantz of first and Murphy on second. Both fielded their positions easily and faultlessly and madehard, timely hits. G. C. Clark's slow fielding and poor base-running was somewhat counterbalanced by a long home run Kernan was slow in the field and batted awkwardly, but did some promising work behind the bat. With the exception of Reid, the rest of the team had only fair success at the bat because of useless efforts to knock the ball...
Murphy scored the run in the first inning on his three-base hit and Wendell's single. The three runs in the second inning resulted from two bases on balls and singles by Devens, Frantz and Reid. In the third inning G. C. Clark led off with a home run. Kernan got a base on balls and was forced at second by Devens, who stole second and came home on Murphy's long single. In the fourth inning the Amherst team went to pieces, making four costly errors, and this with a hit by Coolidge and a base on balls...
Earned runs--Harvard 6, Amherst 1. Home run -- G. C. Clark. Three-base hit--Murphy. Sacrifice hit--Hawley. Stolen bases--Devens 3, Wendell, Frantz 3, Reid 4, G. C. Clark, Coolidge 2, Kernan. Bases on balls--by Stillman: King; by Rushmore: Murphy, Stillman 2, Coolidge, Kernan 2. Struck out--by Stillman: Hawley, Sturgis, Couch, Bartlett, Favour 2; by Rushmore: Murphy 2, Stillman, Coolidge. Time -- 2h. 5m. Umpire--Miah Murray...
...Second Nine defeated the Newton High School yesterday afternoon by the score of 10 to 0. The Newton team was unable to meet Dudley's pitching, and only in one inning were they able to get a man beyond second base. The infield work of the Second Nine was quick and snappy, and the outfielders were sure. Although Dudley's control was rather poor, he had excellent speed and kept the few hits well scattered. During the first five innings he allowed only two hits...