Word: strucke
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Earned runs - '90, 3. Two-base hits - McLeod, 2; Quinn. First base on balls by - Sabine, 4; Cox, 10. Struck out by - Sabine, 7; Cox, s. Passed balls - Slade, 8; Stern, 6. Wild pitches - Sabine 1; Cox, 6. Left on bases - '90, 4; E. H. S., 3; Umpire - Manley, '87. Time...
...defeated them by a score of 10 to 2. Henshaw's hands were sore and Allen, '86, kindly consented to catch for Harvard. Linn, '90, played right field. He had no chances in the field, but his batting was good. Underwood pitched for Bowdoin, and though he only struck out one man, very few safe hits were made off him He pitches a very slow ball, and as Harvard has not had any practice on that kind of pitching the men failed to hit the ball hard...
Earned runs - Harvard, 1; Bowdoin, 1. Two-base hit - Allen. Three-base hit - Wiestling. First base on balls - Boyden, 5; Moulton, 4. First base on errors - Harvard 12; Bowdoin, 6. Struck out - Boyden, 8; Underwood, 1. Passed balls - Allen, 3; Moulton, 1. Wild pitches - Underwood, 1. Left on bases - Harvard, 4; Bowdoin, 7. Umpire - Mr. Grant. Time...
...which more than any other seems to have taken a permanent hold on the people of this country, appears to be merely a variation of a form of ball played by the Romans; one great difference being that with them the ball had always to be returned before it struck the ground - in fact, "volleyed." There is no very definite description of it, but it would seem that, although there was no actual net as now, there was practically an imaginary one; and at the present time the Italians play a game called Pallone, that is probably derived from...
Everybody must have been struck at one time or another by the truth of some of the facts about athletes stated in the current number of the "Nineteenth Century...