Word: broadly
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...meet must sign up in the blue books which have been placed in Leavitt and Peirce's Gore, Smith, and Standish Halls, and the Locker Building on Soldiers Field. The time for signing up for the various events has been extended. Entrants in the shot put, high jump, and broad jump will be given until Monday noon to sign up. Tuesday at 12 o'clock is the closing time for the 35 pound weight, 40 yard dash, 45 yard hurdles, 300 yard run, 600 yard run, 1000 yard run, the one and two mile races, and the class and interdormitory...
...Broad jump...
...15th and H Streets in Washington, tall hats and striped trousers, glittering foreign orders and the brightest sparkle of cosmopolitan femininity, used to pass under a broad canopy and up red plush steps to the socially top-loftiest functions in the Capital. It was the Shoreham Hotel, a landmark. Vice Presidents lived at the Shoreham. Presidents waiting for the White House to be evacuated or renovated, stopped at the Shoreham. Diplomats dined and champagne bottles popped, even after Prohibition, at the Shoreham. . . . Last week it was announced that rough workmen would attack the Shoreham's ugly but distinguished copings...
George Ehret had kindly little eyes and a wedge-shaped bald head, spreading out at the neck. His stiff collars, always too big for him, were immense, low and broad; he tucked the ends of his black bow tie up under the flaps of his collar. His figure was square, his legs a little bowed...
Franklin Hollis '27 is the leading high-jumper. He is the first who shows promise of clearing the bar above six feet since the days of George Krogness '22, A. E. French '29 has been doing very close to 23 feet in the broad jump...