Word: kept
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...arrangement of our College day has not kept pace with the growing interest in "athletics for all." As matters now stand, men frequently cut their "two-thirty" classes; some for University athletics, and a larger number for mere exercise. The "two-thirty" is unfortunately prominent in the list of popular antipathies of college...
...Flag law of 1913 which prohibited the public display of any red flag or banner, and hence kept the crimson banner of the University from public use, was yesterday repealed by the Massachusetts legislature. Governor Walsh affixed his signature to the measure after long consideration, and thereby granted all societies the privilege of carrying a red emblem in any public demonstration...
...support usually went up in the air. In these four fateful innings only one Huntington man fanned the air for a strike-out. R. Hitchcock '18 who finished the game in the box retired eight men and allowed not a run. His pitching was consistently good and he kept his opponents puzzled to the end. Ziegler, the Huntington twirler, did well throughout the game, showing particularly good form in tight places. In one case, with the sacks full and not a man out he fanned three in succession. The Freshmen's only real rally was in the fourth when they...
...School on Saturday by the score of 4 to 3. J. C. Harris '17, who pitched for the seconds, was hit hard in the first inning and allowed three runs. This lead the second team was never able to overcome, although they hit Ashburn, the Groton twirler, freely. He kept their hits scattered and was backed up with-unusually good support. Harris managed to stop Groton's fast start, allowing only one run after the first...
...current number of the Musical Review is at times lacking in maturity of style, this is nevertheless a characteristic which may be often observed in almost any undergraduate periodical in the country. The Review has, as a rule, kept free from it. But occasionally, as in two articles of the present number, even the Review, which is read by professional musicians over the country, shows a slight falling off in this respect. Nevertheless, the two longest articles are of great interest...