Word: errors
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...gave but one hit, but throughout the game, allowed but one man to reach third base and only two to reach second. R. Kernan caught steadily and made two brilliant catches of foul flies. The infield was hardly tried out to any extent but with the exception of an error by Randall, the few chances that were offered were accepted cleanly and accurately...
...second inning Randall and Coolidge received bases on balls and were advanced a base by the fumble of Stillman's infield grounder. Randall scored when Stephenson was hit by a, pitched ball, and Clarkson on a hit by Carr, which advanced Stillman and Stephenson a base each. Another error brought in Stephenson, and allowed Carr to reach third. From there he scored on a double steal with Coolidge. A hit by Stillman and a home run by Stephenson brought in two more runs in the next inning. Randall opened the fifth inning by being hit; Stephenson singled, bringing in Randall...
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...
Wesleyan made the first run of the game in the second inning on a base hit, a sacrifice hit and two passed balls by Stephenson, Harvard tieing the score in the same inning on hits by Stephenson and Carr, coupled with two errors by Wesleyan. From that time on, the game was but a succession of hits and errors, the University team scoring four runs in the third inning, four in the fifth, six in the sixth and two in the seventh. In the ninth inning Wesleyan scored two more runs on two passed balls, a base on balls...