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...thirteen men, and allowed but two hits. His splendid work may be seen in the fact that only three Pennsylvania men besides the necessary twenty-seven, went to bat during the entire game. This effective pitching, moreover, was supported by almost perfect play in the field. The only error was made b Matthews in the ninth inning on a very difficult chance. Otherwise, all the men played without a flaw, and showed both the speed and accuracy which has been of late so largely wanting. The most encouraging feature of the game, however, was the batting, which was more consistent...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: HARVARD, 9; PENNSYLVANIA, 0. | 6/15/1903 | See Source »

Harvard made all four runs in the first two innings, as follows: Randall, the first man up, made a home run. Matthews received a base on balls, took two bases on an error by Joyce and scored on another error by the same fielder. Coburn opened the second inning by knocking a swift ground ball to Goodman, which was not fielded cleanly, allowing him to get his base. He was forced to second by Coolidge, who received a base on balls, reached third on a grounder by Stephenson and scored on a single by Matthews. Stephenson in the mean time...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: HARVARD, 4; COLUMBIA, 1. | 6/10/1903 | See Source »

...Stephenson's fumble of S tankard's long fly. The score was tied in the third inning by Randall, who made a long drive to right centre for three bases, ad came home on a single by Matthews. In the next inning, however, Mckeon reached first on Coolidge's error, stole second, reached third on a ground ball by Devlin, and scored on Flynn's outfield fly. Neither side scored after this...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: HARVARD, 1; HOLY CROSS, 2. | 6/8/1903 | See Source »

...Brown pitcher, allowed only three scattered hits and struck out twelve men; receiving meanwhile, errorless support in the field. Coburn also pitched very creditably with eleven strike-outs and only four hits against him; but his effective work in the box proved unavailing, since he himself made an error which let in three runs, and every other man in the infield made one or more errors, all of which were very costly. Such deplorable fielding, however, was only in part responsible for the defeat; for at the bat, the team showed a weakness which has been unparalleled this year, making...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: NINE SHUT OUT BY BROWN. | 6/4/1903 | See Source »

...plate. Pattee made another run in the next inning on a three-base hit and the muff of a third strike by Stephenson. In the fourth inning, Gray received a base on balls, reached second on a sacrifice hit, third on a passed ball, and came home on an error by Matthews. Lynch opened the eighth inning by getting to base on an error by Randall. Abbott, the next man up, made a three-base hit, but Lynch failed to touch third base, and was declared out. Later, Abbott scored on an outfield fly by Gray. The score: HARVARD...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: NINE SHUT OUT BY BROWN. | 6/4/1903 | See Source »

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