Word: dashings
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Owing to the fact that ice had formed on one end of the track, it was found necessary to shorten the 220-yard dash to 155 yards...
Summary of the 220 yard dash: First heat--first, V. L. Munroe '31, one yard handicap; second, George Kirstein '32, one yard handicap; third, J. E. Hartnett '29, one yard handicap. Time--22 4-5 seconds. Second heat--first, W. M. Dow '29, two yard handicap, second, F. T. Brown '32, two yard handicap; third, E. A. Walker '32, two yard handicap. Time--23 4-5 seconds...
...results of the semi-finals of the 100 yard dash were as follows: First heat first, F. T. Brown '32, three yard handicap; second, W. M. Dow '29, two yard handicap: third, W. C. Rowe '31, two yard handicap. Time--10 2-5 seconds. Second heat--first, M. P. Beveridge '32, one yard handicap; second, J. B. Hawes '32, three yard handicap; third, K. L. Johnson '32, two yard handicap. Time--10 2-5 seconds. These men will qualify for the final tomorrow at 3.45 o'clock...
...combination of shattering line play, well timed interference, and brilliant running produced the three Crimson scores. The first came in the in Day period when Captain French cultivated a 53-yard march with a twisting turning dash of 14 yards off left Jackie. The next score came in the second quarter on a 12 yard run by second quarter on a 12 yard run by Guarnaccia coming at the end of a 38 yard drive. And the final Harvard score was even more than these an indication of the power and drive which the whole eleven possessed throughout the contest...
...doubt as to whether Marsters would be able to start Saturday was dispelled today as the Green ace sped through his work with the same old dash which he presented before his leg injury of last week. It seems improbable however, that his running mate. Fred Brelthut will be ready for the Crimson encounter...