Word: hitting
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Lord was the first man up in the first inning and was hit by Cozzens. Beale then hit for two bases advancing Lord to third. Cozzens allowed Martin four balls and the bases were full with no man out. Scott then sent a high fly which Goodridge fielded cleanly, keeping Lord on third. Fox hit to Hayes, and then Cozzens struck out Anderson...
Haskell led off for ninety-eight by getting four balls. Hayes hit to Anderson who fumbled, McVey hit safely bringing in Haskell. Brown hit to Perry, who threw him out at first, but the play gave Hayes time enough to score. Although Chandler got a base on balls and stole second he was left there, Edmunds striking out and Goodridge hitting to Stevens...
...second Stevens hit to Hayes, who threw him out. Garrison got to first on account of Haskell's tardiness but was caught in trying to steal second. Perry ended the half by striking out. For ninety-eight, Walker struck out, Cozzens flied out to Beale, Haskell got another base on balls, stole second where he was left by Hayes, who fouled...
Scott began the fourth by knocking a high fly which Cozzens caught. Fox hit to near the foul line in right field, allowing Chandler to make a very difficult catch. Anderson was unfortunate in having Brown catch a long foul off his bat. After Edmunds got a base on balls he foolishly started for second on Goodridge's pop fly, thereby allowing Perry and Fox to make a double play. Walker also got a base on balls, and stole second, but Cozzens left him there by hitting to Beale...
...fifth Stevens hit to Edmunds, Garrison fortunately got a base on balls, advanced to second on Perry's out, but got no farther because Lord was thrown out at first by Haskell. Haskell again got a base on balls, stole second and was caught off by Perry. Hayes was out on a fly to Garrison, McVey got to first on Fox's error, and then Scott got Brown's high...