Word: kept
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...first round Captain Holmes tied Captain Frick of Pennsylvania, and Frick won in a second bout of two minutes. In the second round Earle took the place of MacLeod, who was kept away by illness. In the third round Tyng took Low's place, and won three bouts in a total...
...Berlin, Wednesday--Phonographic records of Emperor William's voice on metal matrices will be the first deposits made in the phonographic archives which are to be kept at Harvard University, and in the Congressional Library and the National Museum at Washington. The Emperor, on the application of Professor Edward W. Scripture, the psychologist of Yale University, through the United States ambassador here, has given two examples of his voice for permanent preservation. The first cylinder, made especially for Harvard University, contains observations on Frederick the Great. The other was a short disquisition on 'Fortitude in Pain.' These archives of voices...
...outplayed the University team, twice passing the defense and being prevented from scoring only by the excellent work of Ivy at goal. In the second half, however, the superior individual play and better physical condition of the Harvard team outbalanced the better team-play of Columbia. The puck was kept in Columbia's territory most of the time and the University was allowed many opportunities to shoot. The good work of the Columbia goal was all that prevented the score from being larger, as the shooting, particularly that of Souther, was both hard and accurate...
...early part of the week. Although the team-work was somewhat faster and more accurate than on Tuesday, the fouls were altogether too frequent for this time of the year. The first team, however, showed considerable ability in covering its opponents on the second, and as a result kept possession of the ball during the greater part of the practice. Neither team was particularly accurate in shooting for baskets...
...this morning's CRIMSON suggests a "clearing-house" for dates of lectures and addresses in order to avoid conflicts. It should be more widely known than it evidently is that such a clearing-house has been in existence for several years, and that an official engagement book is kept in the Recorder's office. Should all those interested in arranging the dates of lectures and entertainments consult this book in advance doubtless some conflicts would be avoided; but such is the diversity of interests at Harvard that it is not always undesirable to have several of these attractions...