Word: fouled
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...dropped flies were also excusable. Eighty-seven also out-batted as as well as out-fielded her opponents. although her hits were not bunched and did not net her as many runs as they might have. The feature of the game was Thayer's catching, especially of hot foul tips, and his throwing to bases, which was excellent, Eighty-seven stealing but two bases off him. Coolidge and Austin played brilliantly at second for each nine. The old Eighty-seven battery reversed was more, effective than the former way, Litchfield proving quite a puzzle...
...they had been playing against the umpire throughout the game, and after that their playing lacked snap. Campbell's hands were in a terrible condition, and pained him greatly throughout the game but he pluckily stuck the game out. In the eighth inning he was struck by a foul tip and had had to stop playing for a few minutes. After that Boyden evidently let up, and the result was that Yale batted the ball all over the field...
...crew shall take another crew's water except at its own peril of being ruled out in case of a foul...
...Marche was fielded out to Campbell and Gates struck out. Boyden led off with a base hit, and went to second on a passed ball. Bingham was put out by an assist by Strebeigh at second, but Boyden was advanced to third. Linn made the second out on a foul tip, and Mumford had two strikes. Boyden ran half way to the plate, and when the catcher threw the ball he made for home, and succeeded in adding another run as De Sibourg had dropped the ball. Mumford was fielded out at first. Score...
Eighth Inning. - Strebeigh was retired at first, Boyden assisting. Deppier made a hit and stole around to third. Cooper went out on a foul tip, and Wiestling captured Bannister's fly. Foster led off with a base hit to left field, but was put out at second, forced by Campbell's grounder to De Sibourg. Willard drove the ball far out into right field. La Marche turned his back to the diamond, and made for the out field as fast as he could go. Soon he turned around and with his hands a few feet from the fence he prevented...