Word: errors
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...seven out of Harvard's ten innings the men went out in one-two-three order. In the first inning, after two men were out, Dean got his base on balls and stole second; Trafford got to first on Dooms' fumble,-Newark's only error-and Dean took third; Trafreached second on the same play; they were both left. Newark had one man left on base in the same inning. In the third Bates flied out to center; Mason got his base on balls, stole second and came in on Linn's sinfile; Linn was sent to third on Dean...
...Newark's half, Gilbert got first on Dean's error; Johnson's base on balls forced him to second and a wild pitch advanced each a base; Miller got four balls and the bases were filled; Gilbert and Johnson scored on Field's hit and Miller scored on Smith's single. Neither side scored again till the tenth. In the last half of that inning Johnson went out, Dean to Trafford; Miller and Field each made a hit; Howland muffed Dooms' liner and the bases were full; Downer pitched well and struck Smith out; with two men out, Mansell knocked...
Amherst, '93, defeated the freshman nine Saturday afternoon on Jarvis field. The score, 6 to 4, was exactly the same as in their game with Yale, '93. Harvard's batting was weak, and there was a good deal of fumbling in the infield. The only excusable error was Watters' muffed fly after a very long run. The features of the game were Hallowell's base-running and batting and Buswell's excellent fielding. The score...
...game between the seniors and the freshmen for the class championship in base ball was stopped during the fourth inning by rain. The score at that time was 4 to 3 in favor of ninety-three. The freshmen were playing by far the steadier game, not having had an error in the four innings they were in the field. The seniors were doing the heavier batting; they secured eight hits off Wiggin in the four innings, but the excellent fielding of ninety-three forced them to earn all their runs, and thus held the score down. The feature...
Alward made an inexcusable error and Jones reached first. The latter was forced to second on Campion's base on balls, and both were advanced by Staltz' base on balls. Cudworth and Meister flied out, and Bates assisted Kennedy out at first, three men being left on bases. Neither side scored till the fourth. Linn got to first in that inning on Lyston's wild throw. Dean sacrificed him to second. Dean was not out, however, and he and Linn were forced ahead by Trafford's base on balls. Linn came in on a passed ball. This was Harvard...