Word: paces
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...finish, the hounds are allowed to run as they please all the way, and thus dispense with a master of hounds. This, of course makes the fast hunt the easier of the two, as a man is not obliged to keep with the crowd, but can set his own pace in harmony with his own strength. The hares in today's run will be C. A. Davenport, '90, and W. P. Downs...
...mile bicycle race was the first event. W. D. Greenleaf was the only entry. He covered the distance in 6m 23 1-5s. Brown, '91 acted at pace-maker in several of the laps. The 100-yards dash was run in one heat. Six men started, M. I. Mott, J. P. Lee, O. K. Hawes, J. H. Rhoades, C. S. Baxter and T. S. Lee. J. P. Lee won in 10 2-5s with Hawes second by about a yard and a half. In the mile walk there were three entries, R. C. Wood, C. T. R. Bates...
...fast hunt" the scent shall be laid from the start, and each hound shall be permitted to go at his own pace...
...shot-putting. His best throw was 37 ft. C. N. Cogswell, '88, and Gibson, '88, appeared for the broad jump. Gibson won with a jump of 20 ft. 6 in. Cogswell's best jump was 20 ft. Davenport, '90, ran an exhibition mile. G. P. Cogswell, '88, acted as pace-maker for the last three-quarters. Time, 4m. 50s. E. Norton, L. S., and K. Brown, '91, rode the 2-mile bicycle race. Davis, '91, and Bailey, '91, acted alternately as pace-makers. Brown finished first in 6m. 4 1-5s., and Norton made a good second. Noble...
...rather slowly, but began to spurt rather soon. Stead won in 54 2-5s. The mile run showed a new man of some promise in W. C. Downs, '90. C. A. Davenport, '90; W. C. Downs, '90; and R. B. Hale, '91, were the starters. Davenport set the pace all the way, but was closely dogged by Downs until the home stretch, when he spurted and won. Downs also finished well. Time 4m. 43 4-5s. Pennypacker and Gibson now threw the hammer. In this event Gibson broke the Harvard record, held last by D. B. Chamberlain...