Yes, i believe they are awarded two bases. just like in the majors if the ball gets thrown into crowd.
I can't speak for Little League or the leagues played by the younger folks but as far as college and Major League Baseball is concerned, the answer is yes. A runner is allowed to attempt to advance his/her position on the base paths at any time where there has not been a time out called.
No. When a batter is hit by a pitch, the ball is dead and no runners may advance. However, if the bases were loaded, then all runners are forced to advance and the runner from third would score.
yes, on an illegal pitch the upmire will let you advance a base.
In baseball, a runner can advance on a fourth ball (a ball that would be the fourth ball in the count) if they have not been called out or if the play is not dead. However, if the runner is tagged out while attempting to advance and the pitch has not been officially called a ball, the out stands, as the play still counts as live. The outcome hinges on whether the runner's advance was legal at the time of the pitch and if the out was made before any official call was made.
The runner is awarded one base
missed third strike No, a Wild Pitch.
On a dropped third strike, if there's a runner on first and less than 2 outs than the batter is automatically retired, whether or not the runner from first was stealing on the pitch. If there are 2 out, the batter can try to reach base, and the runner from first would be forced to try to advance to second. As on any other pitch, a runner can always try to advance, but would only be credited with a stolen base if he left the bag when the pitch was thrown, not after it was dropped.
No, he can advance by stealing the base, or advance on a wild pitch, passed ball, catcher interference or a pitcher's balk.
Batter is charged with a strike, ball is dead (like a time out). No runner can advance.
intentional walk?
I assume that you are refering to Little League Baseball. Remember, you technically have to appeal the out by having the ball and touching the base. The stats should reflect these events because the runner is not out until the appeal.
There are a few times a base runner may advance without fear of being put out. If the base runner is forced to the next base by a batter/runner being walked or hit by a pitch and for an illegal pitch being called on the pitcher.