Word: strucke
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...wild pitches lost us the game. The nine will make every effort to win the last game and to break the tantalizing succession of small victories for the Boston team. On the other hand, the credit of the league team is involved in winning the game. The Bostons have struck a strong batting streak lately, and it will be interesting to see what they can do with Harvard's best pitcher. Our battery will be Bates and Upton or Cobb. The batting order will be: Dean, Hallowell, Hovey, Frothingham, Alward, Cook, Cobb or Upton or Cobb, Bates. The Boston pitchers...
...second inning the Clydes almost tied the score. A base on balls, a hit, a sacrifice and Alward's fumble of a hard hit grounder let in two runs. This was the last time, however, that the visitors scored until the ninth. In the fourth inning Wiggin really struck out the first three men at the bat, but suffered from a bad decision of the umpire. He assisted, however, to put out the man who gained by this decision. Indeed, his fielding throughout the game was as good as his pitching. In the fifth inning, with...
Earned runs, Harvard 4, Clydes 1. Two base hits, Hovey, Joe Sullivan. Home run, Hovey. First base on balls, Dean (3), Pearse. First base on errors, Harvard 3, Clydes 1. Struck out, Frothingham, Alward, Cook, Wiggin (2), McKie (5), Pearse (5). Stolen bases, Hovey, Trafford, Cook, Joe Sullivan. Double plays, Hallowell and Trafford, Malmsley and Carleton. Out on bases, Harvard 7, Clydes 4. Left on bases, Harvard 3, Clydes 2. Time, 1 h. 45 m. Umpires, Lyons and Gardner...
Earned runs, Harvard 2. First base on balls, Dean (2), Frothingham, Cook, Upton (2), Bates, Kinsella. First base on errors, Harvard 4, U, of Vt. 4. Struck out, Dean, Frothingham, Cook (2), Upton (2), Hill (2), Pond. Stolen bases, Dean, Hovey (3), Trafford, Alward (3), Cook, Stewart. Wild pitch, Bates. Hit by pitched ball, Frothingham. Time, 1h. 55 m. Umpires, Laverty and Quinn...
...prevented from playing any farther. Stark was put in his place, and played a very good game. Cambridge played the stronger game of the two, and was especially good in sacrificing at the right time. Both of the batteries were hit very freely, and only two men were struck out. For Boston, Wilder, Twombly, and Dreyfus played the strongest game, while Whittemore, Wrenn and Moore did most of the fielding for Cambridge. What few errors were made were costly; Quinn's wild pitches being especially...