Word: hammered
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Throwing 16-pound hammer--J. G. Blaine, 3d, O. M. Chadwick, W. K. Page...
...hurdles and win by a slight margin. In the field events Kilpatrick is the most likely man in the shot-put and broad jump. McKay, of Harvard, should take third in the shot-put and J. P. Long should place in the broad jump. The pole-vault and hammer-throw will go to Yale easily, Harvard probably not getting a place in either...
...Strikes; Tuesday, on new diamond, Stoughton vs. Prickly Heats; on second diamond, Probation A. C. vs. Mugwumps; on Freshman diamond, Cercle Francais vs. Butterfingers; Wednesday, on new diamond, Benders vs. Follies of 1911; on second diamond, Mug Hunters vs. winners of Hush-buttons-Merry Widowers game; on Freshman diamond, Hammer-throwers vs. Squads. It is expected to complete the second round also next week. Games will begin promptly at 4 o'clock...
...broad jump with 20 feet, 10 1-2 inches. The pole-vault was all Yale's with Dray, Gilbert and Nelson tying at 11 feet, 6 inches. Bushman won the shot-put at 42 feet, 3-4 of an inch. Cooney, Goebel and Bigelow got the places in the hammer-throw, Cooney's distances being 148 feet, 7 1-2 inches...
...with 5 feet 8 1-2 inches. Sherman of Dartmouth got his third first place in the broad jump, in which he jumped 22 feet, 4 inches. Gray of Dartmouth was second and C. C. Little '10 third. Much credit belongs to E. H. Ruch '10 for winning the hammer-throw against men so much heavier than he. His throw was 129 feet, 5 inches. Johnson and Pevear of Dartmouth took second and third places respectively...