Word: hammered
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Driscoll, B. H., won throwing the hammer, distance 90 feet 11 inches. Second Macy, W. A., distance 82 feet 7 inches. Third, Paine, Hop., distance 80 feet 4 inches. The pole vault was won by Hoyt, R. L. S., height 10 feet 6 3-4 inches. Second, Hallowell, Hop., height, 9 feet 4 1-4 inches. Third, Curtiss, W. A., height, 9 feet 1 inch...
Paine, Hopkinson, who jumped so well at the second winter meeting is entered for five events; running high jump, putting 16 pound shot, throwing the hammer, running broad jump and throwing the base ball Much is expected of him, and without him Hopkinson could hardly be expected to win. Hallowell and Stevenson should also win first in the high and low hurdles respectively...
With Blakemore and Hoyt, Roxbury Latin should win the half mile and pole vault, and Driscoll of Brookline High is looked upon as a winner in the shot and hammer...
Throwing 16 pound hammer - G. S. Ellis, Brown, 98ft...
...indoors. Shelden of Yale, Putnam and Chaney all have a chance for third place. Shea ought to win the shot on his performance in the Yale games. Hickok will probably get second, although Hall of Princeton is doing good work. In Hickok, Yale has a sure winner, for the hammer throwing event the chances are that the intercollegiate record will be broken. Cross of Yale is good for second and Taylor of Princeton third The bicycle race is the most doubtful of all the events. Glenney of Yale and Coates of the U. of P. Have made the best records...