Word: throws
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Frothingham and Dickinson all got hits, bringing in for the innings four runs, and doubling the score. Williams got her only two runs on an all-round juggling of the ball. Street got to second on a passed ball of his third strike. Draper got first on a wild throw of his third strike, which also sent Street to third. Ide brought in the two on a hit, but after much fumbling, was thrown out at third. This was the only scoring done by Williams. Harvard's first four runs were made one at a time, in the fifth, sixth...
...bases were stolen by the Boston Unions. In the latter part of the game he was hit safely rather frequently, but several times with men on bases, he succeeded in striking out the batters. Corbett caught well, and was quick to recover. He was not given many chances to throw to bases, but once was very wild, letting in two runs. His pretty home run, however, brought in two for Harvard, which evened matters up. The base running was better than in the last game, but was careless at times, while the coaching was not at all what it should...
...game in better shape. Harvard scored no runs in the first two innings. In the third Highlands struck out. Hovey got his base on balls, and Hallowell knocked a beauty base hit over in right field and would have gotten second but for a fine stop and throw by Cook. Frothingham got a good base hit, bringing in two men, but was left at second. In the fourth Cook got his base on balls, and Upton sent him to second by a terrible fumble of his hit, by Steere. With two men out Hallowell got first and Cook came...
...usual standard of the writer's former articles. He attempts to define and explain the distinction between fancy and imagination, and considering the difficulty of the undertaking he succeeds fairly well, though he offers nothing new. Two communications from Oxford by C. H. C. Wright and Louis Dyer throw an interesting light on affairs there and are valuable for that reason. The former gives a very good idea of what advantages the Harvard graduate can find at Oxford...
...fourth inning, Hutchinson went first on base on balls, to second on a passed ball, to third on Murphy's hit, and was thrown out at the plate by Hallowell, by a beautiful throw of Murphy's hit. Greenway struck out. Murphy was left at second by Willard who knocked an easy grounder to Dickinson at first. For Harvard Cook got his base on balls, and came home on Corbett's base hit, who in turn went home on Cobb's hit, after stealing second, making another earned run. Cobb made a third earned run being sent to second...