Wiki User
∙ 15y agoA player hits the ball and heads toward first. When an opponent fields the ball and throws it over the first baseman's head and into the stands, the player can go to first and then to second. He can go to the base he is going to and one more. The same thing happens if it goes into the dugout. If the player had touched first base and started heading for second when the ball flew over the first baseman's head, the runner could have gone to third. Usually, the runners are glad when the ball hits the wall and does not go in the stands because they are fast enough to make it to second and if it hits at the right angle he can make it to third.
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoThe first President to open the baseball season was William Howard Taft. In 1910, he threw a baseball from the stands at Washington, D.C.'s Griffith Stadium.
Daniel Ghent
No. Unless he does it on purpose.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Major_League_Baseball_no-hitters
William Howard Taft was the first President to do the honors when he threw a ball from his seat in the stands to the Washington Senator's opening day pitcher, Walter Johnson, on April 14, 1910.
The way to remember the difference between threw and through is when you see it spelt threw remember a ball like he threw the BALL to you. when you see it spelt through remember a ghost like he walked through a GHOST.
Well no one really knows. It has been a tradition since football had stadiums.
When he threw his baseball in his window, it was accidental.
In 1901, Bill Bradley pitched in 1 game for the Cleveland Blues, with an ERA of 0. He started 0 games and finished 0, pitching no complete games. He threw no shutouts and recorded no saves, ending up with 0 wins and 0 losses. He pitched a total of 3 outs, facing 0 batters. He gave up 4 hits and 0 earned runs, but no home runs. He struck out 0 batters and walked 0.
yes kevin rodrigez
In 1998, Eric Milton pitched in 32 games for the Minnesota Twins, with an ERA of 5.64. He started all games and finished 0, pitching a total of 1 complete game. He threw no shutouts and recorded no saves, ending up with 8 wins and 14 losses. He pitched a total of 517 outs, facing 772 batters. He gave up 195 hits and 108 earned runs, including 25 home runs. He struck out 107 batters and walked 70.
In 2000, Eric Milton pitched in 33 games for the Minnesota Twins, with an ERA of 4.86. He started all games and finished 0, pitching no complete games. He threw no shutouts and recorded no saves, ending up with 13 wins and 10 losses. He pitched a total of 600 outs, facing 849 batters. He gave up 205 hits and 108 earned runs, including 35 home runs. He struck out 160 batters and walked 44.