Word: finlayson
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According to present indications, Hallowell should romp away from he field for a first in the 1000; Record should take the measure of MacDonnell of Holy Cross in the hurdles; Finlayson is expected to thrown the 35-pound weith to take a first, with Kidder some inches behind; Hawes, in spite of his recent leg injury, ought to give a good account of himself in the dash. Yale, at least, will have no threat in the two mile race, which is the Bulldog pet weakness this season. Estes and Murphy are slated to give the Crimson some six points...
...were visitors at Soldiers Field yesterday. Brix took a slight workout, putting the iron ball some 50 feet while Harvard weight men watched his form with interest. G. W. Kuehn '32 received an hour's special instruction from Comstock and the rugged Californian. Alfred Kidder '33 and M. J. Finlayson '32, giant Crimson weight throwers were watched with interest by the visitors...
...pound Weight-Won by Kidder(scratch); second, M. J. Finlayson '32 (scratch); third, D. J. Zinn '34 (14 feet). Distance...
...Kales '32 as a possible tackle. Other members of the 1931 Crimson team who will probably be in Los Angeles at the time, and who would be willing to play should they find themselves omitted from the Olympic track squad are E. E. Record '32, M. J. Finlayson '32, and G. W. Kuehn...
Kidder had a handicap of 2 feet 6 inches, and his throw was a few feet better than that of M. J. Finlayson '32, who took second place. The third place went to R. A. Lumsden '34. Finlayson threw from scratch and Lumsden had a handicap of five feet...