Word: carelessly
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...wild pitch. Slade was given his base on balls, also stole second, and made the second and last run for the Newtons on another passed ball. In the rest of the innings the men went out in one, two, three order. Mason threw very prettily to second but was careless at times in stopping the ball...
...Wood, a poor throw, but Spalding's good backing-up prevented his getting on farther. Wadsworth, however, sent him home by a lucky three-bagger to right-field, but he himself was caught between third and home by Curtis, Hollis and Brown, in trying to score on a careless return of the ball by Hollis. In the seventh Whiting added another to their score on Spalding's fumble of grounder, and Cummin's inexcusable fumble of Walker's clean hit to centre-field. Walker took second on the throw in, and third on Reed's sacrifice. Whittemore hit the first...
...seventh the senior nine, aided by Ninety-three's careless work, brought in a run, while in the next inning the seniors' hopes were considerably raised, as, one by one, their men crossed the plate until the score was tied. Ninety-three then came to the bat, but Jameson and Stubbs both struck out. Merriam's base hit again raised their courage. He stole second and came in on Conro's hit, who scored in a similar way by Collamore's hit and the juniors again...
...freshman play was marked by good fielding and creditable batting, but the base running, though by the score apparently good, was very careless at times. Whittemore made the only errors for Harvard, but the hits were difficult ones to manage. Reed and Walker worked together well. Few bases were stolen off Walker, while Reed held his opponents down to three hits and succeeded in striking out nine...
...hard pull and the effects of the first part were being seen in the rowing of all the crews. Bow in Ninety-four was very weak toward the finish and rowed rather poorly, while the crew as a whole was swinging off its keel and had become a little careless. No. 7 in the Ninety-two crew was pretty well exhausted, but a spurt was called for and the men pluckily bent to their oars for a last effort, but with no perceptible difference, although the crew came in excellent form. Ninety-three made a pretty attempt to make...