Word: throws
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Holyoke came the bat first, and Shine lined out a single. He was advanced a base on a sacrifice by Toole and came in on Bates' error. The next two men struck out leaving Tucker on first. In the second inning, J. Sullivan got first on a wild throw by Frothingham and stole second and third. He scored on a wild pitch. This was the end of the scoring for the Holyokes...
Harvard did not score until the fourth inning, when Frothingham got first on Driscoll's error, stole two bases, and scored on a wild pitch. Again in the sixth Frothingham scored on a base on balls, a steal, a single by Hovey, and an attempt to throw him out on Dickinson's hit. This same throw let Hovey to second, and Trafford sent him to third on a hit, and scored by a very pretty steal...
Yale's record in shot-putting in the 'varsity meeting was greater than ours and Lyman is looked upon as a sure winner, with Evins second and Coxe third, but in the hammer contest Evins will, to all appearances, make the longest throw with Stillman and Coxe second and third...
...pretty base-hit out by third base, and Murray scored. In the next inning they scored again, Donovan getting a base hit, stealing second, and scoring on an error by Hovey and a wild pitch. The third run was made very similarly, on two errors, a sacrifice and a throw to put out Donovan. In the ninth they came near scoring again, but with a man on second one man flied out to Hallowell, and Bates struck the other...
...that showed excellent judgement, and is worthy of the highest praise. With men on second and third, and no one out, a slow ground hit was knocked to him, and by a quick feint he kept the men to their bases, and then, by a remarkably fast and accurate throw, assisted the batsman out at first. Whittemore's play at third base was very good. His only error was a muff of a difficult foul, and two of his assists were of the phenomenal kind. Cassatt accepted five out of six chances, and his error was an excusable fumble...