Word: ninth
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...second Harvard's lead was increased by one Mason scored on his single, a steal, another single by Hallowell and a passed ball. Then in the sixth and seventh two more runs were made, one of them a home run by Sullivan. Three hits in succession in the ninth by Mason. Hallowell and Highlands and a couple of steals by the first two gave Harvard two more earned runs, leaving the final score 10 to 1 in Harvard's favor...
...utterly incompetent. Two instances of his work are noted. In the eighth inning, with three Harvard men on bases, Upton was given his base on balls, thus forcing in a run. After the game the umpire declared that the man should have been fairly out on strikes. In the ninth inning when Cook ran in and was mistaken for Sullivan, the umpire should have either called Sullivan out or else sent him back to second base. Several times he changed his decisions...
...Clarkson handled themselves like ball players. For Harvard, no one could hit Moore safely except Hayes. He made a hit every time he came to the bat. In the field the nine did better, and Winslow's playing at third was especially good. The game was called in the ninth with the score, eight all. Below is given the score by innings...
...ninth, after two were out, Louder made a three-bagger and came in on Mason's error in handling the ball. Mason however promptly hit, stole, and came in on Upton's hit. A notion of the effort Harvard made in these last three innings may be gained from the fact that in them, five of the eight hits were made...
...eighth the score was 4 to 8 for the freshmen, with a good chance for Ninety-four. But the freshmen man. aged to pile up two more runs on hits by Whittemore and Griffin and poor work by Clark behind the bat. The juniors failed to score in the ninth, and the game went to Ninety...