Word: kind
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...kept the men to their bases, and then, by a remarkably fast and accurate throw, assisted the batsman out at first. Whittemore's play at third base was very good. His only error was a muff of a difficult foul, and two of his assists were of the phenomenal kind. Cassatt accepted five out of six chances, and his error was an excusable fumble of a grounder for which he had to run nearly to first base. He was a little slow in putting the ball on to the runner, however, and muffed one throw. Rogers at first had seventeen...
...played better ball, and we know they can play better ball now. Fortunately they have one more chance to meet Yale. Between now and then there must be an amount of hard work such as no freshman team has ever had to go through. They saw to-day what kind of a team Yale has. It is going to be a hard team to beat, but by untiring work it can be done, and must be done...
...Special Notices, Lost or Found notices or paid notices of any kind whatever can be inserted in the CRIMSON unless left and paid for in advance at Leavitt & Peirce's. No notices under any conditions will be published if left at the CRIMSON office or given to any editor...
...rather wild once or twice, and gave four men bases on balls, besides making a bad throw to Dickinson. However, he kept perfectly cool under the most trying circumstances, and with the exception of the three hits, Princeton could do nothing with him. He had the best kind of support from the entire nine, although Mason did drop two or three balls, for not a single fielding error was made outside the wild throw of Highlands - a rather remarkable circumstance, considering the tireless cheering and yelling of the Princeton men and their practice of our own class-game noise-producing...
...ball out of the grounds. Highlands smilingly helped him to a strike-out. Young also met the same fate. Mackenzie was hit on the foot and took his base, only to be caught between bases by Highlands and Hovey. Harvard then came in. Cook started off with the prettiest kind of a single, which lightly danced along the third base line to left field. Mason put another to left field, advancing Cook a base. Hallowell then repeated the performance, and Cook scored amid the enthusiastic cheering of the Harvard men. Frothingham hit to Young, who caught Mason as he tried...