Word: error
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Holyoke came the bat first, and Shine lined out a single. He was advanced a base on a sacrifice by Toole and came in on Bates' error. The next two men struck out leaving Tucker on first. In the second inning, J. Sullivan got first on a wild throw by Frothingham and stole second and third. He scored on a wild pitch. This was the end of the scoring for the Holyokes...
Harvard did not score until the fourth inning, when Frothingham got first on Driscoll's error, stole two bases, and scored on a wild pitch. Again in the sixth Frothingham scored on a base on balls, a steal, a single by Hovey, and an attempt to throw him out on Dickinson's hit. This same throw let Hovey to second, and Trafford sent him to third on a hit, and scored by a very pretty steal...
...defeated Murray and Irwin's nine yesterday afternoon in a very loosely played game, by a score of 4 to 3. Scarcely anything can be said in the way of criticism. The whole game was lifeless, and devoid of interest, and whenever an opportunity was presented to make an error, it was accepted unhesitatingly. Highlands and Bates, on the contrary, pitched well for the greater part of the game, and between them struck out fourteen men. Mason caught Highlands, and for the first time this year, Trafford caught behind the bat. He did not distinguish himself yesterday, and it will...
Murray and Irwin's nine did not score until the fifth inning. With one man out, M. Murray struck out but by an error of Trafford's got to first, stole second, and by an error of Hovey reached third. The next man struck out and then Cowling got a pretty base-hit out by third base, and Murray scored. In the next inning they scored again, Donovan getting a base hit, stealing second, and scoring on an error by Hovey and a wild pitch. The third run was made very similarly, on two errors, a sacrifice and a throw...
...field '95 put up an excellent game. three errors, two of which were excusable, being the only ones to mar their good record. The whole infield should come in for especial praise, as the score shows. Whiting leads the list with nine chances, none, to be sure, being very difficult, and one put-out, a hard catch to make. Whiting made one play, however, that showed excellent judgement, and is worthy of the highest praise. With men on second and third, and no one out, a slow ground hit was knocked to him, and by a quick feint he kept...