Word: throws
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...game Harvard put up at the bat, when she fielded so bunglingly, and yet the spectacle was piteous. Eleven hits were made, and only two runs resulted. Here Princeton's superiority was very marked. Her batsmen worked well together, and their hits came in bunches. The freshmen did not throw into their work the life and dash that bring victory; they seemed contented when they had men on bases, and, as a matter of fact, they left twelve of them. Princeton played a very steady game throughout, and deserved her victory. Anderson's timely hitting was the feature...
...their aggressive work was simply lifeless. They lost a chance to score in the first with two men on bases and no one out, and, from that time on, they went to sleep. Toward the close of the game, they realized that something was needed, but seemed unable to throw any vigor into their play. However, probably no one, more than the nine, recognize their poor showing and every effort can be expected from them to better matters...
...Brown were made in the third inning, with two men out. McLane had struck out, Weeks had flied out to Abbott. Then Sexton made a hit, got second on a passed ball, Tenney was given a base on balls, each man was advanced a base by a wild throw of Wiggin, and came in on sharp hit by Steere...
...both sides was sharp and clean. McLane made a fine catch in left field, and was injured by running into a post close by the grand stand. Weeks also made a phenomenal stop at first. In the eighth Upton caught a difficult foul fly and made the best throw of the afternoon to second base, cutting off Weeks, who had started from first...
...throwing the hammer Yale had it all her own way. Harvard entered in this Acton, Cockrell and W. H. Shea against Cross, Stillman and Hickok of Yale. Just after the beginning of the event the ball flew off the stick while Cockrell was throwing and struck Acton in the leg. Though it did not injure him seriously, it prevented him from doing anything more. Hickok won the event with a throw of 110 ft. 8 in. Stillman was second with 90 ft. 3 in. and Cross third with a throw...