Word: hammered
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...success of the team than any one man except Hickok. Burnet will be Yale's mainstay in the dashes this year. Hickok not only won more points for Yale in four years than any other man has ever won, but he also trained up three good men in hammer and shot events-Chadwick, Cross and Brown. So Yale will still be strong in these two events. Hatch and Perkins are worthy successors of Cady in the hurdles. The other point winners in college are: Morgan, mile run; Thompson, high jump; Wadhams, long distance runs; and Byers and Mitchell, short runs...
Besides these prize winners the following men, all of whom competed either at Cambridge or New York, are in active training: E. H. Clark, for hammer and shot and broad jump; F. H. Bigelow and A. M. Eaton, for the sprints; J. Edson, J. L. Little and F. R. Lewis, for the quarter mile; V. Munroe, J. C. Rice, H. L. Williams and F. Mason, for the hurdles; H. Foote and F. C. Hinkley, for the mile; C. H. Williams and J. Bordman, for the half mile; M. J. Connor, for hammer and shot; N. P. Hallowell and A. Emmons...
...Hammer and Shot.E. H. Clarke, P. French, C. E. Case...
Throwing 16 lb. hammer-Won by E. H. Clark '96, scratch; second, W. D. Hennen '98, 15 feet. Distance...
...mile, D. Grant had things all his own way. Starting from scratch he caught the field at the end of the third lap and finished an easy winner. E. H. Clark distinguished himself greatly by throwing the hammer 123 ft. 7 in. He is the most promising man at this game that Harvard has had for many years...