Word: ills
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...report that Sherrill of Yale had been dangerously ill at his home, and that he would never be able to run again, was unfounded. He has not been ill, and will in all probability run at Mott Haven in the spring...
Professor Alexander Johnston, professor in Political Economy, who has been seriously ill for some time, is now recovering slowly, but will not be able to take charge of his classes for some time. Part of this work has been given to President Patton, part to Professor Sloane and part to Professor Austen Scott. The latter gentleman, from Rutgers college, will deliver a series of lectures before the senior class...
Under the head of "Wah! Wah! Wah! Harvard," is published in the last number of the Spectator, a piece of writing remarkable for its unprecedented character, in that it is a discourteous, ignorant, and even vulgar attack upon Harvard methods in athletics. Worse than the sneer at Harvard's ill-success of the last three years, is the implied accusation of insincerity on the part of the of the leaders in athletics. We do not wish further to characterize the article in question. Harvard men may read it for themselves...
Charles H. Sherrill, the Yale sprinter, is now lying dangerously ill at his home in Washington, and his attending physicians say that even should he recover he will never be able to run again...
Crehore, '90, secretary of the University Boat Club, is ill with water on the knee...