Word: wilding
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Jackson, Story, E. Leonard, Manning, Pier; by Hammond: Movius, Winsor. Hit by pitched ball--Movius, Christenson, Frothingham, Jackson, Marean 2. Struck out--By Winsor: McCall, Jackson, Story, Manning 3, G.M. Leonard 2, Pier, Hammond; by Hammond: Gilles 2, Mulliken, Movius 2, Winsor 3, Lewis. Passed balls--Nye 6, Wild pitch--Winsor. Wild throws--Nye, Gilles, Christenson. Time of game--2h. 50m. Umpire--McDonald...
Holy Cross scored in the third and sixth innings. With one out in the third, Dyer reached first on a safe hit, took second on Coolidge's error and came home on a hit by Noonan. In the sixth inning McKeon hit safely to first, reached second on a wild throw by Clarkson to first, took third on a hit by McGeehan and came home on a bunt by Quigley. Harvard stood a good chance to score in the third inning. Milne drew a base on balls, took second on a hit by Coolidge after Matthews had flied...
...hits gave the opponents their one run; and struck out fifteen men. At the bat, out of a total of six turns, he made one home run, two singles, one sacrifice hit, and drew two bases on balls. Carr made one of Harvard's two errors by a wild throw over first base, which allowed the batter to reach third. He failed, however, to make a hit, being unable to time the slow ball. Clarkson accepted his one chance in centre field and made one two base hit and two singles and drew one base on balls. Randall made three...
...poorly played game by the score of 5 to 4. Dudley pitched unsteadily for Harvard and allowed the Exeter team to hit freely and consecutively. At the same time he was poorly supported in the field, six errors being made. An overthrow to home by Rockwell and a similar wild throw to third base by Nye let in three of Exeters' runs. The other two were the indirect results of inexcusable errors...
...Randall over third base, but was called out at the plate, leaving the score 1 to 0 in Pennsylvania's favor. In the fifth inning Daly reached first on an error by Collier, H. D. Kernan followed on a second error by Collier who threw wild over first base, Daly reaching third and H. Kernan second on the play; a hit by R. Kernan scored both men, giving Harvard a lead of 2 to 1 at the end of the inning. Stillman opened the sixth with a base hit, went to second on a neat sacrifice by Randall, and stole...