Word: judgments
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...legs and then made such a poor throw that the base runner reached home. He was replaced in the sixth inning by Selfridge, who had no chances. Stevenson was a little unsteady on first. Wrenn accepted his three chances without an error, but showed a great lack of judgment in running bases and allowed himself to be caught off first on a fly catch. Scannell had an off day, making two errors and striking out three times. Highlands confined the visitors to five hits. Adams at third let one grounder pass him, but his three-bagger in the fifth inning...
...fifth inning at Yale field today, giving the home team an easy victory, 11 to 2. Outside of this inning, however, it was a fine game. Capt. Gregory of Amherst, pitched cleverly, half the hits scored against him being either scratches or due to his fielders' poor judgment. Sullivan and Montague, of Amherst, also did well, double play by Kellogg and Montague being especially brilliant. Redington's long running catch was Yale's best play...
...rich men: Adams, Public Debts, p. 365. - (c) Businesslike administration and present broad suffrage are not necessarily inconsistent, as shown by - (1) Reformed city governments. - (2) Perfection of certain departments, e. g., Fire and Police Departments. - (3) Foreign experience, e. g., Birmingham: Forum, Vol. 14, p. 267. - (4) The judgment of reformers and practical men. - (d) Undesirable voters can be excluded in more direct and practicable ways. - (1) The ignorant, by an educational qualification. - (2) The corrupt, by more efficient bribery laws. - (3) Criminals by disfranchisement. - (4) The "floaters," by residence qualifications...
There was a rumor that Newell would furnish a surprise in the mile run, and break the record by several seconds, and he probably would have done this if he had run with more judgment. As it was he soon left the field and gained a lead of 50 yards in the first two laps. The pace proved to be too fast, however, and Coolidge, who was running in fine form, passed him and won by 10 yards, with Emerson the same distance behind Newell...
...least not fair to pass judgment on lacrosse in ignorance of what its merits really are. The games which the managers have arranged to be played in Cambridge give the opportunity to form some reasonable estimate of the worth of the sport. Students will find themselves amply repaid for attending the game this afternoon by the interest of the contest itself. At any rate a considerable attendance is due in acknowledgement of the efforts which the promoters of lacrosse have made, and still are making, in its behalf...