Word: jump
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Realizing that they have much to do to reach their highest stage of development by next Saturday, the Princeton eleven discarded the usual Monday lay-off and kept on the jump until darkness made further football impossible. In the long talk before the practice, Coach Roper told his men that their work in the West Virginia game was extremely ragged, and the line must continue to improve if they were to face Harvard with any degree of confidence. He then announced that there would be a one hour scrimmage every day until Thursday...
Eighteen feet 6 inches won first place in the broad jump for H. W. Davis of Standish. Hubbard and Simmons of Smith jumped 18 feet and 17 feet 6 inches respectively. Hubbard of Smith captured first in the high jump with 5 feet 1 inch. P. D. Gerould of Standish and A. E. Saunders of Gore tied for second with 5 feet. Norris of Gore, P. D. Gerould of Standish and J. C. Goodwin of Gore were the winners in the pole vault. Norris won the event with a height of 7 feet 10 inches
...judgment of Dr. Edwin H. Nichols, the four regulars who have been on the reserve list this week will be ready to jump into the fray when the whistle blows. Captain Horween, Havemeyer and Woods are fit again and Kane's strained shoulder has limbered...
Gourdin easily won first place from scratch position in the broad-jump. His distance was 22 feet 8 1-2 inches. In the high-jump H. R. Davis '23, the only representative of the University in this event, reached the height of 5 feet 7 inches. With a handicap of five inches he missed third place by a half inch. First place was won by Flahive of the B. A. A. with 5 feet 9 inches plus a handicap of three inches...
Sherman Landers, winner of the running broad-jump, will probably not enter that event but will concentrate his energies on the running hop skip and jump, in which he has shown great efficiency. He may also try for the running broad jump. Fred Davis, a jumper and sprinter, will probably try for either the running hop, step and jump or the broad-jump. Harold Leber, a freshman, was not eligible for the intercollegiates, but is a sprinter of great promise. He has repeatedly done the hundred-yard dash in 10 seconds, and has done better than 22 feet...