Word: uncertainly
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1900
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Freshman football team will play its sixth game of the season this afternoon with Groton School at Groton. The outcome of the game is very uncertain, since Groton has an unusually strong team. The Freshmen are still slow to improve and they are especially weak in the centre of the line. The only real changes thus far in the make-up of the team have been the substituting of Mackay for Lindsay at right halfback and of Dodge for Connor at left tackle. The line-up for Groton is as yet-undecided; for the Freshmen the following men will play...
...plays around his end and getting down quickly under punts. J. Lawrence, Barnard and Lee opened good holes in the opposing line and were fairly aggressive on the defense. Graydon and I. Kendall were valuable in line plays, but were slow in starting, and Graydon was several times uncertain about the signals. In the second half, Hollingsworth and R. Lawrence were continually off-side, and allowed Williams to gain twenty or thirty yards on revolving tackle plays. Whitwell was also over anxious, but was stronger on the defense...
...Freshman crew left with the University eight and four oar yesterday afternoon for New London. The crew has been rowing in its present order for only two days, consequently the work is still rough and the time uncertain. A lack of power on the finish of the stroke makes the boat unsteady. Since the race with the Worcester High School the order has been changed constantly. The present make-up gives promise of good results if the improvement is steady...
...freshmen by defeating them on the University diamond Saturday afternoon. Harvard scored eight runs by batting and by taking advantage of Yale's errors. Clarkson pitched remarkably well, striking out nineteen men, and with good support would have shut Yale out. The fielding on both sides was slow and uncertain, allowing several men to be credited with hits who should have been retired. The Yale 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...
...field by the absence of Reid. J. D. Clark, who took his place, allowed three passed balls and was weak at the bat. Fincke played well at second and Coolidge at short was up to his usual form again. G. C. Clark's throwing to first was uncertain. He made one wild throw and gave Kendall two difficult chances...