Word: places
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...takes the standpoint that no man can be an amateur who is able to stand the expense of riding the circuits in states distant from his home. Consequently they have made the rule that no amateur can ride in any races held over 200 miles from his place of residence. Thus the rule requires that every man shall have a domicile and reason requires that he shall have one and but one domicile. Now it is evident that college men really have two domiciles: their real home residence and the town where their college is situated. It is also plain...
HARVARD CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.- The semi-annual election of officers will take place June 3d. Nominations must be sent not later than May 20, (Thursday of this week), to the Secretary, 41 Thayer Hall...
...poor condition of the track, no intercollegiate records were broken, and the time in all the runs was generally slow. One record, that of Yale, was broken by Merwin, who, in the high jump cleared six feet two and a quarter inches, leaving Morse and Rice tied for second place...
...greatest disappointments was Grant's poor showing in the mile run. He was expected by Harvard to win five points but instead, he allowed himself to be outgeneraled by the Yale men, and did not get a place. Spitzer, a Yale man, set a very fast pace which Grant held for two laps. Spitzer then dropped out exhausted and the Yale men, passing Grant, easily won all three places. Another disappointment was Hoyt's inability to win any points in the pole vault...
...dashes, Harvard had two men only in the finals, and neither of them succeeded in winning a point. Morse and Warren won places in the trial heat of the low hurdles, and in the finals Morse pushed Perkins hard for first place, but was just beaten out, winning second place by a good margin...