Word: faultlessly
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Emmons played the best individual game for Harvard. Grant and his two guards made a good showing against their far weightier opponents. At left end Wadsworth was out-classed by Hinkey who played a faultless game and interfered most effectively around his end. Wrenn did some steady work at quarter-back for Harvard, and the two half-backs ran well with the ball as long as their forwards gave them any help...
...ease. Our men were able to hit Hartshorne apparently at will, while the Dartsmouth players could get only four singles off Bates' delivery. In the field Dartmouth played a wretched game, Baehr and Eaton being especially weak. With the exception of two errors by Cook Harvard's play was faultless, Hallowell and Howe putting up an especially pretty game. Dean was back at second base, where he played until the sixth inning. Our base running was better than on Monday, but there is still much room for improvement. In the fifth inning Cook made a pretty hit on which...
...strong game at tackle, and Hallowell helped him prevent any gains through the right end of the line. During the first half, however, the latter was off-side several times when the ball was kicked; he must be careful about this. Cumnock looked after the left end in almost faultless style. Alward played left tackle in the absence of Upton; he is strong at some points of the game, but very weak at others. The men back of the line did effective work; there was a confusion of the signals once or twice, but otherwise their play left nothing...
...second concert of the series by the Kneisel Quartet was given in Sever 11 last evening before a small but enthusiastic audience. The ensemble playing was faultless, but especial praise is due to Mr. Kneisel for the sympathetic and inspiring quality of his tone. In the new 'cellist, Mr. Hekking, one misses the geniality and richness of tone which characterized Mr. Giese's playing of former years. But everyone cannot own such a superb instrument as Mr. Giese possesses. The second violin in the hands of Mr. Roth has too little prominence compared with its importance in the string quartet...