Word: got
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...struck out eleven men, and seemed to have considerable speed. Upton caught him very creditably, on the whole. The battery for Lovell's was Kiley, an old Salem pitcher, and McKeever. Harvard's batting was not particularly good, most of the balls being hit into the air. Upton got two three-baggers, and there were five singles. Four men struck out. Aside from that there were twelve outs on flies. Harvard's fielding was good, what there was of it, but there were very few chances. Hovey played finely at short, and Cook at third...
Harvard came to the bat and got two runs in the first, on an error, a three-bagger by Upton, and error by short. Five more runs were made in the third, two of them earned, and the rest on well bunched hits, and a couple of costly errors by Lovell's. The final run was made in the eighth by Hovey on a single to left +++ a steal, and Sullivan's fumble of Dickinson's hit to left field. This ended the scoring for Harvard...
Lovell went out in one, two, three order for the first three innings. In the fourth, two men got on bases, but were left there, as Wiggin struck out Meagher, for the third out. In the sixth, Long got a two-bagger way out in center field. Corbett got the ball, which Hallowell could not quite reach, and threw Long out as he tried to make third. In the eighth, Lovells scored their only run by two two-baggers. The next three men went out and left Kiley at third...
Holy Cross was first at the bat. O'Neil got a run on a base on balls, a steal and a wild pitch. Stafford got a run in the fourth on a missed third strike, a base on balls to Lowney, a steal and a sacrifice. In the sixth, Harvard was confused, and let in three runs on errors, bases on balls, wild pitches, etc. Two more were added in the next inning, by a couple of bases on balls, and a timely single to left field...
Groton, 8; Harvard '95, 3.The Freshmen were beaten by the Groton team at Groton on Saturday, in a very unsatisfactory game. The Groton pitcher proved too much for the freshmen, and for the first three innings not a man got to first base. Though he struck out only two men during the game, '95 scored only three hits. Almost all the batting consisted in knocking easy grounders to the infield. Harvard's fielding was very loose, though several pretty catches were made. Twice the team went to pieces. Rogers muffed two easy thrown balls on first, and Reed threw...