Word: fairness
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Howe and Cobb were the battery for Harvard. Howe pitched a very fair game, striking out eleven men and giving only four bases on balls. In the ninth inning, however, he went to pieces, much as in some of last year's games, and helped to let in two runs, one of them earned. Cobb was very wild in his base throwing and did not show up very well in batting. Again Cook threw wild to first on his only chance. Dickinson played a very steady game at first...
...their crew, gives an opportunity for an editorial on freshmen athletics, and a proposition brought up at a recent dinner of Yale graduates, for one on the restriction of college athletics to undergraduates, both of which are worthy of consideration. The editorial on the base ball situation seems hardly fair to Yale, but the final conclusion is one on which there cannot be two opinions...
...Harvard cricket eleven showed pretty good form in the match with Cambridge, yesterday, and won by 63 runs. The fielding of the Harvard team was loose at the beginning, but after the first few balls, the team braced up, and fielded very cleanly. The batting was fair, Garrett showing rather the best form, but Kaulbach, Chew and Bates, getting most of the runs. The Harvard bowlers all did excellent work, as did Winkley of the Cambridge team. Considering that it was the first game of the season, the Harvard team did very good work. The score...
...American Society for the Advancement of Physical Culture held in Philadelphia an appropriate recognition of his services for the interests of physical education, was tendered Dr. Sargent in the form of an appointment as presiding officer at the next meeting, to be held in Chicago during the World's Fair. Dr. Sargent's paper, prepared for the occasion, is one full of interest to all who are concerned in athletics, and particularly instructive to those who are not thoroughly informed on the athletic question. Unfortunately the want of space prevents the CRIMSON from doing any more than to report that...
...long and tiresome, as the Browne and Nichols team could not handle the ball at all, but made errors on the easiest balls and plays. The freshmen played with as much snap as could be expected, against such a team. Webb pitched throughout the game. His pitching was fair, but he seemed inclined to lose his head. Walker caught the first two innings, when he hurt his finger, and was replaced by McAdams. The batting was good, Worman, Rogers and Wadsworth, doing the best work. In the first inning, the Browne and Nichols team went to pieces altogether, making error...