Word: events
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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RULE. Arbitration.In the event of any difficulty arising in the interpretation or application of the foregoing rules relating to eligibility, two representatives, one from each of the two competing universities shall meet and endeavor to adjust the difficulty. In case they cannot agree they shall choose a third person, not a member or graduate of either University, to act with them. The decision of the majority of these three persons shall be final. In case of an objection to eligibility under Rules II or III, it shall be the duty of the Arbitration Committee to meet forthwith for the consideration...
...doing his work. The College athlete has more than his own interests to consider in this matter; if he is one varsity team he owes it positively to the University, for whose honor he is working. that his studies should not he the cause of his disqualification in any event. A man will keep strict physical training and recognize its value. Yet many from lack of foresight refuse to see the necessity of keeping proper training in their college duties. An indifference to this is often more fatal than irregular hours or change in diet would be. As a matter...
...about the only competition in which it will be possible for members of the team to engage before the games with Harvard on the 13th of May, and unusually interesting contests may be expected, which will show in a large degree the capacities of the new men. The events will be the same as for the Inter-collegiate games as follows: 100 yards dash; 220 yards dash; 440 yards dash half-mile run; one mile run; one mile walk; 120 yards hurdle; 220 yards hurdle: putting the shot; running high jump; running broad jump; pole vault; throwing the hammer...
...athletic club must have been a regular member of that club as early as the first of last January. It is now reported, though no official word has reached Harvard, that Princeton has finally decided to send a team. There is no reason why such an event should not become an annual affair, to be held under the auspices of some athletic club. It is obvious that this race could not be run at the Mott Haven games, however, for four strong middle distance runners taken from any team would make a gap that could not easily be filled...
Gold and silver medals will be given to first and second in each event. Entries, accompanied by a fee of fifty cents. will close April 29th, 1893, with C. H. Mc+++wain, 6 S. E. B., Princeton...