Word: judgments
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...very poorly played game. The throwing to bases of both teams was especially poor and the errors made by the basemen let in many of the runs. The batting of the Freshmen was weak, and their base running wretched. The men showed very poor judgment and failed to follow their coaching...
...Second Nine will play the Freshmen this afternoon at 4 o'clock on Soldiers Field. The Second Nine has shown weakness in batting and the men do not play together well. The Freshman batting has been fair, but their base running lacks judgment. The probable batting order for the game this afternoon follows: SECOND NINE. FRESHMEN. Lovering, s.s. 3b., Bolton Marshall, 2b. s.s., Greenough Clark, 1b. 2b., Kernan Pieper, c.f. 1b., Robeson Bowditch, l.f. c.f., Maguire Black, r.f. l.f., Mitchell Dever, 3b. r.f., Adams Hutchinson, p. c., Mason Parker, c. p. Timmins
Harvard did not outplay Dartmouth. The hitting was very weak, due principally to Newick's strong pitching and good judgment, and except in one inning hits were not forthcoming when there were men on bases. In the field the work was very inaccurate and slow, and the men showed nervousness in handling infield hits. One fast and brilliant play took place in the sixth inning, when McGrath was caught between third base and the plate on Cregg's steal of second...
...first base. His best point was his ability to put the batter on the defense by making the first pitch a strike. Kernan caught a steady game, and threw excellently, but had no success at the bat. Devens played for the first time this year, and batted with good judgment. Randall was tried at first base and Wendell went to left field. Randall covered first base adequately, but was a little awkward in receiving throws that drew him off the bag to any extent. At the bat he made a timely single that tied the score in the eighth inning...
...number is found in a very brief essay "On Listening," by H. S. Pollard. It is avowedly "an echo from 'The Tatler'," and its quaint common sense and clear powerful style might pass for work of some first rank English linguist of Addison's or Jonson's time. "The Judgment of Ybarra," by L. M. Crosbie, is an unusually vivid and interest-compelling story of the west. In its theme it has a little echo of Kipling's, "The Man Who Would be King," and in treatment something of its vigor. "Timothy Knox, Peddler," a story by G. B. Fernald...