Word: laterizing
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Saturday afternoon at 2.41, Webster, '87, and Dana, '88, hares, started from Matthews for the longest run of the season. Eight minutes later they were followed by about seven hounds. The course was through Watertown, Newton, around Chestnut Hill reservoir, through Brighton and Allston to the Brookline bridge, where the break was made for home, the whole distance being about thirteen miles. The hares reached the gymnasium at 4.41, followed, one minute later by the first hound, Bowen, '87. The second hound in was Marquand, '89. It will be seen that the hounds won, but probably by a slight irregularity...
...moment affairs brightened for '89, but Woodbury was finally downed, the breath being knocked out of him in the process. After Woodbury had recovered, the ball was sent to Perry, and from him towards '89's goal. Porter made a rush which was well tackled, and a moment later Noble scored a touch-down. The ball was punted out to Porter and by him rushed in across the line and again touched down. Try at goal failed. Churchill got the ball across the line when the referee decided there was a foul, and '89 took a free kick. Palmer made...
...sufficient number of entries. The games will be played at such times and places as the contestants agree upon among themselves, with the exception that the final games are to be played at a meeting of the Chess Club. Other rules governing the tournament will be published later. Entries can be sent before Saturday, November, 14; at 10 p.m., to E. L. Dresel, 11 Little's Block. The entrance fee is 25 cents...
...Surely such a state of things is outrageous; and there ought to be some way to make those, who do not intend to use their lockers, give them up to men who would use them. On the other hand, men, who now hold lockers and intend to use them later in the year, should at least cease to harass the nerves of their less fortunate fellows by leaving their lockers open in the present wanton manner...
...with a view to entering the summer polo games at Newport. Though but little was said about the work of the team, the improvement was steady, and the close of the college year found both men and ponies in the best possible form for the work to be done later. The Westchester Polo Club had offered a set of cups to be played for by the clubs of America, and Captain Belmont had been training his men for the express purpose of winning these cups if possible. The entries for the contest included the Meadow Brooks team, the Westchester team...