Word: throws
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Beale got his base on balls and went to third on Fox's hit. Cozzens made a brilliant stop of Scott's liner and threw him out at first, Fox going to second. Martin then knocked an easy fly to Hall who misjudged it badly then made a wild throw, and Beale and Fox both scored. Martin was thrown out in trying to steal second. The freshmen went out in one, two, three order...
...running lost the freshmen a chance to score. In the third inning two bases on balls and erratic fielding on Hall's part brought in one more run for '97. The freshmen made both their runs in this inning. With one man out, Cozzens reached first on a wild throw by Gregory. Haskell got his base on balls and Cozzens went to second. Both men then stole a base and scored on McVey's hit. Two more runs for '97 in the fourth ended the scoring. Anderson got his base on an error, went to second on a passed ball...
...struck out. Harvard made nine of her ten runs in the fourth and seventh innings, owing to errors and five timely hits. In the field Harvard made but two errors. Stevenson muffed a low ball, allowing Goodrich to reach first, and in the fifth inning Whittemore's wild throw of Fitch's hit allowed Williams to make her first run. Wrenn fielded his position well, accepting six chances without an error. Scannell caught a fine game with eight put outs and three assists to his credit. Paine's curves seemed to puzzle the visitors, for five scattered hits were...
...second inning Draper fielded out to Hayes. Goodrich hit the ball to short, who made a low throw to first, which Stevenson muffed. Bradley hit to Paine, who threw him out at first, and Goodrich went to second, but was thrown out while trying to steal third...
Williams made her first run in the fifth inning. Bradley got his base on balls and went to second on Drysdale's sacrifice. Fitch then hit safely. Whittemore made a wild throw and Bradley scored. Corey fouled out to Scannell and Ashton struck out. Harvard went out in one, two, three order...