Word: errors
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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With the exception of third base Harvard's infield played a good game, the best work being done by Whittemore and Scannell. The latter played in splendid form and stopped Highlands's somewhat erratic pitching remarkably well. Corbett made one inexcusable error and fielded the ball in a very slovenly manner, while McCarthy was slow in starting when a hit was made. The score...
...received at Williamstown a few weeks ago. However, the game was not what it ought to have been and the nine as a whole showed great listlessness. This was particularly noticeable in the outfield. Paine and McCarthy were slow in starting after the ball and Corbett made the only error in the game for Harvard. The infield put more life into their play, Whittemore and Winslow putting up the best game. In the sixth inning Wiggin went into the box and the nine immediately settled down to more steady work. Wiggin was well supported by O'Malley, who is quicker...
...nine played the Holy Cross team Saturday afternoon at Worcester and won by sharp fielding and good batting. All Harvard's runs were made in the first three innings on seven timely hits assisted by three bases on balls and three errors. Holy Cross scored in both the eighth and ninth innings, but, in each case, the run was due to an error by O'Malley. Several times the fielding of the nine was sharp and prevented Holy Cross from scoring. Highlands and Scannell were the battery for the first six innings and Wiggin and O'Malley for the rest...
After putting up a creditable game against Dartmouth on Tuesday, the 'varsity nine turned back yesterday and played a game that kept its supporters in agony during the afternoon. The only man who had no error scored against his name was Hayes, but he was so very slow that several times the Amherst men were credited with hits to right field which should have been out with a quick fielder...
...varsity nine defeated the Boston Woven Hose nine yesterday afternoon in a ten-inning game. In the first inning the Woven Hose men got a long lead. Two men hit by pitched balls, a wild throw by Winslow, an error by Dickinson, and McLaughlin's home run, resulted in five runs. The score stood 5 to 1 until the fifth inning when Harvard scored four runs on errors and good hitting by Dickinson and Paine...