Word: keeping
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...this latter phase of the mucker nuisance, their continual presence upon the fields, which the manager of the nine will attempt to abate. He proposes to hire a special police officer to look after the grounds, and in case the muckers do not keep away, to have a few of them arrested each day and prosecuted to the full extent of the law, for trespassing on private property...
...actually happened was a shortening of the hours to correspond with the shortening of the days, the obvious reason being to save the cost of lighting the building. Now that the days have grown longer, such a reason for closing early cannot exist. Would it not be well to keep the library open every day until, at least, sunset ? The reasons for doing so are many and good, and are perfectly obvious. It will add but slightly to the expenses of the library while it will be of great benefit to the students, especially at this time of the year...
...captains of the two opposing teams. In case of foul weather, other dates will be assigned by the manager of the CRIMSON nine. Any nine failing to appear on any date assigned it, will forfert the game to its opponents by a score of 9 to 0. To keep the number of games within reasonable limits, the nines have been divided by lot into three groups, in which each nine will play one game against the other two nines, ties in number of games won to be decided by the aggregate of runs made. The nines coming out victorious...
...reason, however, why we should not have an excellent race among college men, if the riders here take hold of the matter with interest, and the number of entries are large. In case enough entries are made to hold the races at all, no rider, we hope, will keep out on account of modesty with regard to the slow time he fears he will make, for several events will probably be filled with men who have never made anything like a brilliant record. Invitations have been sent to riders at Yale and Brown, and to two or three other colleges...
...Academy in particular was becoming a school of general science, and losing too much its characteristic peculiarities as a naval school. But we think this complaint is unfounded. The naval officer of the present must have a far broader education to enable him to perform his duties intelligently and keep informed in the discoveries of the scientific that are constantly being and which so vitally affect naval interests, than was required by the heroes of fifty or even twenty-five years...