Word: keeping
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...record-breaking number of entries for the Leiter Cup baseball series is an emphatic comment on the attitude of the Athletic Committee taken this year in regard to developing Soldiers Field. The Committee has recognized that even by working as fast as possible in laying out fields, it cannot keep up with the increasing demand occasioned by so called scrub sports...
...excessive exuberance of sprits has manifested itself at the baseball games this year which, in its effort to escape, has found an objectionable channel of outlet. It is well, so far as possible, to eliminate the "fan" element in the grandstands, and at least to keep it entirely in the admission bleachers, the sentiments of which no one couples with the University. The presence of unescorted ladies at the games up to this escorted ladies at the games up to this time is most complimentary and has shown that they have felt sure of a courteous reception. To alter this...
Leonard's ankle will keep him out of the game this week, although it is possible that he may recover sufficiently to play against Holy Cross Saturday. Aronson's injury is rather serious and it will prevent his playing for some time, if not for the rest of the season. Kemble hurt his hand in the Georgetown game while sliding, and will not be in the line-up this afternoon. The outfield will be made up of Dana, Keefe, and Pounds. McCall will play at second, and Harvey in Leonard's place at third. The team as a whole demonstrated...
...CRIMSON is ready to admit that for a brief period there is a good deal of athletic preoccupation. For a large part of the year, however, we believe it is almost negligible, except on the part of the actual participants. These men are bound to keep up in their work, and against them the Faculty has nothing to complain...
...long as you firmly believe in that party and that candidate. One of the hardest things the college man has to meet is the routine work in politics, which sometimes seems to him like drudgery; but if he resolves to freely and earnestly give and take criticism, to keep his word through thick and thin, and to maintain an even and open attitude toward his constituents, marked success cannot but come...