Word: records
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Last term there appeared the announcement that a challenge cup for kicking had been offered, to be competed for every year, and to be awarded finally to the man who made the best record in the ten years. The prinary object for which the cup was offered was really to create in the men in the college greater enthusiasm in playing, football and to incite them to harder work. It was an offer on the part of the givers at once generous and expressive of the deep in erest which they feel in Harvard's success. It therefore becomes...
...very interesting company of Athletes met in New York a day or two ago, at the request of Dr. Sargent. The men present were well-known athletes and holders of records who were to be photographed for the new work on physical development, which is being prepared by Dr. Sargent. Among those present, were William Byrd Page, holder of the world's record for the running high jump; A. F. Copeland, holder of the majority of American hurdle records; Frederick R. Westing, 100 yard champion of England, Ireland, Canada and America; Malcolm W. Ford, all-round athlete, and holder...
Amendments.- For S 37, substitute.- Returns of absences from college exercises are made daily to the Secretary and the absences of each student are entered at once upon his record. When the returns in any case are made by a monitor a duplicate record is furnished to the instructor...
...board of the Yale Record is made up as follows: Foote, '90, Kohler, '90, Manson, '90, Murdoch, '90, S., Shaw, '90, York, '90, Atterbury, '91, Blake, '91, Graves, '91, and Bayne...
...next event was the pole vault, for which T. G. Shearman, Yale, and R. G. Leavitt, '89, appeared. Leavitt cleared 10 feet, 3 1-4 inches, breaking the Harvard record of 10 feet, 5-8 inches, made by Leavitt himself, April 2, 1887. Shearman vaulted 1 inch higher, thus winning the event, and also establishing a new record for Yale. The intercollegiate record for this event is only 10 feet, 3-4 inches., and was made at the meeting in 1886 by Shearman and A. Stevens, of Columbia...