Word: judgments
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...play with the tackle and ends which '93 used against '92. Blake in particular gave an admirable exhibition of the foot ball a guard should play. The blocking of the '94 backs was good and they made repeated gains between tackle and end. Cabot ran the team with good judgment and passed well. G. Perry, L. S., umpired and H. Bates, '92 was referee...
Bates pitched well except in the first and eighth innings when Amherst gauged his delivery very accurately and hit him safely five times with a total of seven bases. Cobb held him fairly well, but made one tremendously wild and disastrous throw to second base, besides showing poor judgment at times in throwing to the other bases. At second Dean fumbled one grounder and then threw the ball far out of Trafford's reach. The rest of Harvard's play was medium...
...pretty home run in the eighth inning. The lack of two umpires was very much felt. There was a good deal of batting and the freshmen ran bases well. Gilmore's arm prevented him from throwing to bases, and this handicapped the sophomore nine considerably. Merriam's poor judgment added to bad coaching was rather disastrous to his team in the seventh inning. Neither of the pitchers were as effective as last time but Minton fielded his position well...
...Minton for the 'varsity. The Ninety-four team was very unsteady at first and threw all over the field, and as the balls were simply tossed over the plate, the 'varsity made over a dozen runs in the first inning. After this, however, the freshmen displayed a little more judgment and were steadier. Soule took Dean's place and Mason played third. After the game Clarence Smith and Frederick Thayer, who invented the catcher's mask, spent some time in coaching the team and Hylans of Technology gave them practice in batting...
...Smith '85 coached the team. The nine played a clean game in the field, but were not very effective at the bat. The nine's coaching was poor, several men being caught on bases. The team felt the absence of Captain Dean, and several times the men showed poor judgment in making plays...