Word: legged
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Stone, '85, who broke his leg in the gymnasium, Saturday, is at present very comfortable...
...place. These tend to make dog ears. Rather mark the place with some bookmark. The simplest, and one of the best, is a card as large as a small visiting card. By cutting this twice longitudinally from one end almost to the other, you will have a three-legged book-mark which rides a-straddle on the page, one leg on the page below and two on the page you wish the book to open at. Never put in a soiled playing card, or a stained envelope, or a bit of dirty string or a piece of damp newspaper...
...Mead, '87, of Boston, was standing on the lower platform. The platform falling from above struck him over the eye and slipped down to his chest, and then struck his knee breaking his leg and straining his ankle. Although his injuries were quite serious, he has been removed to his home in Boston, and seems to be doing well...
...instruction, and rows in a manner gratifying to all interested in Harvard's success. The time is good and the oars fall well together; there is, however, a tendency in the oars to come up in the middle of the stroke, and the slides are hurried down while the leg force is not put on with enough snap. Stroke does not swing enough; five does not face his oar enough and bow clips; No. 4 lets his slide go too soon and does not catch deep enough. Sawyer and Gilman have recently exchanged places, now rowing at four...
RUNNING HIGH JUMP.For this event there were but four entries, Mr. Denniston, who has the best Harvard record in this event, being unable to compete on account of an injury to his leg. As Mr. Bachelder had withdrawn from the competition for the general excellence prize, be did not compete. The entries were, D. C. Clark. '86; C. H. Atkinson, '85; W. A. Stebbins, '86, and G. B. Morison, '83. Of these Mr. Morison was the only contestant for the HERALD prize...