Word: neither
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...half, Gilbert got first on Dean's error; Johnson's base on balls forced him to second and a wild pitch advanced each a base; Miller got four balls and the bases were filled; Gilbert and Johnson scored on Field's hit and Miller scored on Smith's single. Neither side scored again till the tenth. In the last half of that inning Johnson went out, Dean to Trafford; Miller and Field each made a hit; Howland muffed Dooms' liner and the bases were full; Downer pitched well and struck Smith out; with two men out, Mansell knocked a high...
Alward made an inexcusable error and Jones reached first. The latter was forced to second on Campion's base on balls, and both were advanced by Staltz' base on balls. Cudworth and Meister flied out, and Bates assisted Kennedy out at first, three men being left on bases. Neither side scored till the fourth. Linn got to first in that inning on Lyston's wild throw. Dean sacrificed him to second. Dean was not out, however, and he and Linn were forced ahead by Trafford's base on balls. Linn came in on a passed ball. This was Harvard...
...first annual open amateur race meet of the Harvard University Cycling Association took place on Holmes field Saturday afternoon. On the whole the meeting was fairly successful, though neither the number of entries nor the quality of the racing were such as to repay the extensive advertisement which the meet had received...
...opponents. These men must learn that such tricks as coaching the players of the other side to make collisions, or standing by the third baseman and trying to rattle him when he is after a difficult foul, or calling to any one but a base runner, are in accordance neither with the rules of the game nor with the tastes of the college spectators. It is well to play ball to win but not to win at any cost; and it seems that the freshmen are likely to fall into the mistake of supposing that yelling ball is playing ball...
Harvard and Brown played an exciting game at the Brown College grounds in Providence yesterday afternoon. There was a larger attendance than at any other game at the grounds this year, and the Brown supporters were uproariously enthusiastic. Neither side batted heavily, and thirteen out of the fourteen runs were unearned. Brown made several costly field errors, while Harvard's misplays at critical points were mostly made by Howe's wildness. He settled down later in the game, however, and although he gave far too many bases on balls, he pitched effectively when the bases were full...