Word: kept
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...second team played a fast game, and showed ability in handling punts. During the last half the ball was kept constantly in Exeter's territory by fast and aggressive playing. The feature of the contest was Gilder's difficult goal from the field late in the second half. For this goal he tried three times during the game, and once the ball missed the goal by glancing off the goal post. Exeter played a ragged game, fumbling at the most critical times, and being continually penalized for offside playing, holding, and once for tripping. The penalty for this latter offense...
...University team kept their feet well, and used good judgment at critical points. Both the offence and the defence were very strong throughout the game, the University men seldom failing to gain their ten yards. Kersburg, Parker and Burr, in the centre of the line, were very effective in stopping Maine's centre plays, and Burr and Kersburg often opened up the Maine line with great advantage for Harvard's offence. Osborne several times broke through Maine's line and downed the runner for a loss. On the ends Macdonald and Burnham played an excellent game, being very quick...
...purpose of the club shall be to promote the pleasure, social interests, health and athletic success of its members. This will be accomplished by a club room where intercollegiate track records, statistics, read maps and books will be kept on file. From time to time cross country runs and walks will be held, and such other amusements as can be arranged. Club tables in Memorial Hall will be formed for as many members as care to eat together. Membership in the club will be free, and open to all members of the University, both undergraduates and graduates...
...number depends chiefly on "The Travel Papers of Arminius." Without striking originality of ideas, this essay on "Being Abroad" has yet by the vigor and maturity of its style and its pleasant suggestion of personality a charm that makes one hope that its promise of later instalments will be kept. And this one does not often hope for in a College journal...
...University baseball team lost the second and deciding game of the Yale series, played at New Haven on June 26, by a score of 3 to 2. Castle pitched effectively and kept Yale's hits well scattered, but his work could not compensate for the team's weakness at the bat. The Harvard players made but four hits against their opponents' eight. In spite of the poor hitting ten innings were required to decide the game, for Stephenson's drive in the seventh inning with two men on bases brought in two runs and tied the score. Jackson...