Word: batted
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Andover played with fair steadiness, with the exception of three errors by the right fielder, and two fumbles by the short-stop. At the bat, however, the men seemed unable to hit with any certainly, the four hits that were made being well scattered...
...Freshmen batted fairly well and showed ability to bunch their hits when necessary; their fielding was marked by accurate throwing to bases and few errors; their base-running, however, was poor. The Second nine showed even more clearly than in the Dean game their remarkable inability to bat, making only three hits in the entire game. Their base-running was creditable, but their fielding slow...
Coolidge, the first man at bat made the first run, when, after receiving a base on balls and gaining second on an error, he stole third and came in on another error. In the sixth inning Clarkson made a two-base hit and Stephenson singled. R. Kernan scoring both with a base hit. H. Kernan opened the next inning with a safe hit, which was fumbled by Alworth, allowing the runner to reach third. Matthews got a base on balls, and, stealing second, came home together with Kernan on Stephenson's hit. Stephenson stole second and scored on a single...
Although thirteen hits were made by the Harvard team, the batting cannot be said to have improved materially since the Brown game, as the Brown and Wesleyan pitchers are not in the same class. The fielding again showed creditable speed and accuracy, only one error being made throughout the game. The most encouraging feature of the play, however, was the speed and cleverness which the men showed in running bases. Two double steals were made, which were at the same time the most sensational and the most creditable plays of the game. Kernan's absence behind the bat was keenly...
...Second nine lost its game with Dean Academy at Franklin on Saturday by the score of 14 to 4. The chief fault of the team was, as in all the games played this sparing, a disappointing weakness at the bat; the base-running was sleepy, and the fielding full of errors, a fact partly accounted for, however, by the unevenness of the ground, second base being four feet above the plate. Dean's batting was the feature of the game. After the first inning, Hutchinson pitched a fair game for the Second nine, allowing only two bases on balls...