Word: batted
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...University nine defeated Cornell yesterday in an easy game by the score of 11 to 1. The raw weather and Harvard's lead established at the very start made the game uninteresting. The team showed up well in batting, making fourteen hits and but two men striking out. The one bunt attempted was successful. The base running was at times brilliant, the double steal with runners on first and third being worked successfully; and again it was stupid when men were caught off first and second bases. In the field the team made four errors, two of which were wild...
Wendell at the bat was still troubled by his tendency to hit flies to the outfield. Skilton played a very fast and clean game at second base. Stillman pitched in excellent form, allowing Cornell only three hits, giving two bases on balls and striking out seven men. At the bat he made three clean hits. Carr made two bad errors, by throwing wild to first and second bases. Out of three times at the bat, however, he made two clean hits. Kernan showed improvement in his batting, but showed poor battery judgment in continually calling for high balls against wrist...
Winsor pitched a steady game until the fifth inning, after which he lost control. Hammond was steady throughout the game. The feature of the game was a one handed catch by McCall in centre field. The work of Marean behind the bat was very creditable...
Clarkson pitched well for Harvard keeping the nine hits made by Holy Cross scattered and showing good control at critical moments, striking out nine men and giving one base on balls. At the bat, however, he failed to make a hit. Matthews was unsteady at second base, made two errors and failed to get a hit. Coolidge played well at short stop and got one of the hits. Wendell had no chances in the field, drew two bases on balls, but flied out to left field on both his other turns at the bat. Skilton had no chances in right...
Greenough's batting was creditable. He came to bat four times, made three singles, and drew a base on balls. Tuckerman was the stronger of the two pitchers, and only the weak batting of the Harvard team prevented them from winning the game...