Word: judgment
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Dates: during 1900-1900
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...game full of brilliant fielding plays the University nine was defeated for the second time by Brown at Providence by the score of 3 to 2. As in the first Brown game, Harvard was unable to hit Washburn. The chief cause of the defeat, however, was poor judgment in base running, and the superiority of the opponents' play in the field...
...infield was much superior to Harvard's, but the outfielders were slow in returning hits and did not cover much ground. Next to Clarkson, Story did the best work for Harvard. He did not have many chances in the field, but he batted well, and ran bases with good judgment. Clark went into the game with an injured hand, so that he was unable to throw well to second, and allowed five passed balls. For Yale Thompson played well at short, making his only error on a hard chance...
Kernan was not quite up to form, yet he did not give a base and kept the hits well scattered until the ninth inning, when Bowdoin earned two runs. He did not show good judgment in fielding his position and made a bad throw to first. The infield did by far the poorest work that the team has done this year. Fincke and George made errors, and Kendall and Clark made mistakes in judgment which are inexcusable at this time in the season. The outfielders played well, especially Loughlin, who covered a great deal of ground and threw well...
...play with as much snap as was shown a week ago. Both of the errors were on easy chances and each cost a run. Stillman's work in the box was not nearly so good as that of Kernan last Saturday. In base-running the men showed better judgment than in the previous games, and the fault of over-running seems to have been corrected. Devens batted well, but did not have a chance in the field...
...baseball team won an easy victory on Saturday in a game which showed the incompetence of the Williams nine in every department of play. For six innings Harvard's batting was weak and the five runs scored were due to Bent's wildness and the bad judgment of the Williams fielders in handling the ball. In the seventh inning a triple, three doubles and three singles netted Harvard six runs. Kernan allowed Williams but one hit, and only twenty-nine men came to the bat. Four Williams men reached first and only one got any farther...