Word: batted
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Bostons, allowing them only one hit. Harvard made seven hits in all, the best work being done by Winslow. who made a home run in the third inning and a single in the first and McCarthy. who made two singles. The Brown freshmen were particularly weak at the bat, hitting safely but three times. Harvard '96 played in the field a steady game. except for a short time in the third and a short time in the fourth inning. Paul made two costly errors of bot grounders from Bustard's bat. O'Malley played a very good game behind...
Williams was first to bat. Howard was out on a bunt to the pitcher, Anderson struck out, and Hollister flied out to Corbett. For Harvard, Hallowell made a hit, took second on a passed ball, and came in on Cook's hit. Hovey advanced Cook to third on a sacrifice, and Corbett tried to bring him home but he was thrown out at the plate. Corbett was thrown out in trying for second. In the second Draper got a base on balls, after Ide and Baker had gone out on grounders. A foul fly was the best Nutting could...
...whole, the prospects of ninety-six are bright for success in the games with the Princeton freshmen. Only two necessities are apparent. The nine ought to have a regular coach, to make them play with snap and to teach them how to bat with accuracy, and the class ought to give more support to a team of such good promise. Let the class present a good delegation at future games...
...sided score made very uninteresting. J. Highlands pitched for four innings, and while striking out seven of the visitors, allowed them neither a safe hit nor a run. A. Highlands took his brother's place in the last three innings, and was hit safely but three times. Behind the bat however Corbett dropped eight out of twelve third strikes, and once missed his man at first...
...thirty-six men came to bat, and in the first five innings only fifteen Harvard men batted. The most brilliant work of the game was in the fourth, when J. Highlands pitched just nine balls...