Word: limited
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...handicap, 45 yds. limit. - 146, G. L. Sawyer, 35 yds.: 172, L. P. Corbin, 25 yds.; 179, F. H. Thompson, 45 yds.; 183, W. K. Otis, 40 yds.; 198, F. H. Kinnicutt...
...handicap, 25 yds. limit. - 140, H. G. Dorman, 25 yds.; 148, N. K. Wood, 20 yds.; 152, P. da S. Prado, 15 yds; 154, R. B. Flershem, 20 yds.; 155, M. S. Butler, 18 yds.; 156, F. Goodridge, 20 yds.; 164, W. R. Mansfield, 15 yds.; 165, J. E. Bunting, 20 yds.; 168, E. R. Crane, 20 yds.; 171, J. W. Edson, 20 yds.; 176, G. L. Collins, 20 yds.; 177, F. L. Dunlap, 20 yds.; 180, E. F. Champney, 15 yds.; 189, A. M. Eaton, 18 yds.; 190, A. O. Ullman, 20 yds.; 191, C. H. Williams...
...mile run, handicap, 70 yds. limit. - 162, R. B. Stone, 70 yds.; 163, G. Newell, 70 yds.; 166, E. W. Remick, 70 yds.; 194, R. T. Prall...
...four years to about 44 per cent. This decline was probably due to the return from the War of young men whose education had been interrupted. They naturally entered the professional schools. In 1868-69 the percentage of College students was again at 50 per cent; but from that limit it rose gradually, during a period of fourteen years, until in 1882-83 it reached 65 per cent. These fourteen years cover most of the changes by which the standards of our professional schools were raised, and the number of their students temporarily reduced. From that maximum it has since...
...very difficult to obtain any copy of the athletic rules which were adopted by Harvard last year with regard to amateurs, bona fide students, and the time limit. As the various teams have begun training, these rules are now of special interest, though they are far from being understood by all. Accordingly a reprint of them is given below...