Word: throws
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...third, a grounder to second, and a strike-out. Haverhill managed to get the bases full, but failed to score. Hovey opened the sixth inning with a home run to left field. The next three men went out. Lewis knocked a grounder to Cook, reached third on his wild throw, and scored on Barry's hit. In the seventh inning Paine knocked a two-base hit, but was forced out at third. Neither side scored. In the eighth inning both sides went out in one, two, three order. In the ninth inning Harvard scored five runs and Haverhill...
Then again the contributions and discussions which would come in from graduates scattered all over the country would throw a very valuable light on the relation of Harvard to other parts of the civilized world. Such a magazine as is proposed promises to fill an important place in the advancement of the best interests of Harvard University, and we sincerely hope that the graduates will come forward with enough financial support to enable the proposal to be carried...
...Cobb supported him behind the bat very well, but made one bad fumble of a thrown ball that let in their second run. Colby, the freshman Amherst pitcher, played a very steady and effective game. Several brilliant plays were made during the game on both sides. Soule's throw to Dickinson, of Sullivan's hit in the fourth, and Frothingham's double play to Dickinson won much applause, on all sides. Brown distinguished himself by a very pretty running catch of Cook's presumable two-bagger, and was only equalled when Gould repeated the exhibition in left field on Frothingham...
...being scored then. With one man out, Brown got a single to left field, went to second on Soule's fumble of Gould's hit and scored on Colby's single out to right. Gould, in the meantime, went to third, and scored on Cobb's fumble of the throw to the plate. This ended the scoring for Amherst, and but once again during the game did a man succeed in getting by first...
...games of the Manhattan Athletic Club, May 30th, two Harvard men won places. E. B. Bloss in the running broad jump, was second, (5 in.), 22 ft. 2 in., S. H. Evins in throwing the 16 pound hammer, took third place with a throw of 107 ft. 8 in. In the spring meeting of the New Jersey Athletic Club on the same day, Bloss won the 100 yard dash (handicap), in 10 2-5s., also the running broad jump, clearing, however, only...