<human>: (Sorry if this is a repost, I tried searching for a question like this beforehand)

I'll start:

When I was about 12 years old, I played in a little league baseball team for my local town. Down at the fields, there were always games going on between the teams of the same age groups, and at these games, regular spectators (like parents for example) could be the 3rd base umpire, just for fun. Sometimes they would let the actual young kid baseball players do the umpiring.

My team was ranked 1st at the time, so I felt proud and kind of cocky to show up and be the 3rd base umpire. I asked a coach and he was totally okay with it. Eventually sometime passes and nothing really happens that involves the 3rd base umpire. I hear a "ping" as a batter hits a ball in another field, so I turn around to look, but at this moment a runner on second is stealing 3rd base and the ball is being thrown to the third baseman, a call for me to decide. I turn around a second too late, I hesitate and say "out." There was an awkward silence from the players, the parents, and the coaches. But no one said anything and they silently agreed to the call. I felt terrible, because the team whose player I called out was a low ranking team, and they really could have used that man on third. It still bothers me to this day.

Summarize the given text in a few sentences.
<bot>: I played little league baseball, they let me be 3rd base umpire for a game, I got distracted and I accidentally made a really bad call for a team that really needed a win.