Word: judgments
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...good shape. Garrison, who was tried at quarter for the first time, was the strongest factor in aiding his backs by timely blocking off. He was virtually the instrument of Dibblee's long run of 50 yards for a touchdown. He ran the plays with a great deal of judgment and infused plenty of spirit into the men, by his energetic style of play. His most conspicuous fault was a tendency to be slow with the signals, but this was probably in some part, the fault of the backs, who seemed to be unfamiliar with the code. Sawin proved...
...eleven defeated Dartmouth on Saturday by the score of 13 to 0 in a game which aside from being interesting and closely contested, was in many particulars remarkable. Had it not been for Dartmouth's poor judgment in the first half, in relying on her backs, instead of kicking, when a strong west wind was favoring them, the score would doubtless have been different. They were blindly led into this rushing game by finding the Harvard line unreliable during the first few minutes of play. The ball was quickly advanced to the 30 yard line and there Harvard held...
...Varsity nine defeated Georgetown University on Holmes Field Saturday by the score of 9-0. Georgetown was clearly outplayed, but the game on both sides was notable for clean fielding. The Harvard men bunched their hits well and ran bases with excellent judgment. Stevenson's work at third and Scannell's beautiful catching were the features of the game...
...first five innings Harvard was unable to do much with Johnston's pitching, and showed the old inability to bunch hits. In the sixth, however, singles by Haughton, Lynch and Scannell filled the bases, and poor fielding judgment let in two runs. Harvard scored an earned run in the seventh on hits by Haughton and Scannell, and added three more in the ninth on hits by Lynch and Stevenson, a base on balls, and some loose fielding...
...editorial of Saturday's issue furnishes a complete rejoinder, viz, that the members of the class do consider their participation in said scrimmage compatible with their cultivation and their gentlemanliness. In this they apparently differ from the Corporation, but it can hardly be that that body intend to pronounce judgment on a difference of such a nature, and, on this ground, to issue a fiat regulating the conduct of the gentlemen who take exception to their opinion. If so, their action in the premises would be comparable to the evidence offered by the sceptic who seeks to deny the fundamental...