Word: relayers
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Student Council recommended that the indoor I. C. A. A. A. A. meet be recognized a fitting climax to the indoor track season. It was further recommended that men winning places in this meet be automatically awarded a track "H", finally it was recommended that member of the relay team should be given an "H" only in case they place first or second in their events, this to be retroactive to cover member of the 1924 relay team. R. G. Allen '26, L. L. Robb '25, L. R. Brooks '26 and F. P. Kane '76, who placed second...
...Long-distance relaying is usually done by "stepping up" the wavelength of the transmitting stations from a wavelength of a few hundred metres to several thousand metres, by vacuum tube amplifiers. These waves travel much more rapidly and, without losing their power, activate the antennae of the relay stations, which again transform them into a shorter wavelength" for amateur reception...
...relay, for women: M. McCartie, M. Gilliland, M. Hassard, K. Carlson of the City Bank Club (Manhattan...
...metre relay: Burns, Mulvihill, Higgins, Tierney of Holy Cross, 3 min. 26 1/5 sec. (First time...
...most notable event of the I. C. A. A. A. A. indoor track meet in New York, in which the University placed eleventh, was the one-mile relay. In this the Harvard runners upset all predictions by coming in a hair's breadth behind Yale for second place, with a time of less than a fifth of a second slower than the record. In the other events, barring the high jump in which Gerould tied for second, the University failed to place...