Word: schumann
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Pole vault-Won by Parker (three feet, three inches); second, Woodberry (scratch); third, tie between Francis Schumann '35 (three feet) and F. G. Crocker '34 (two feet, three inches). Height...
...always depended on a little silver turtle, the insignia of the Orden de la Tortuga of which ex-King Alfonso of Spain and the late Dictator Primo de Rivera were charter members. The grandfather turtle (age 14) had been given her when she landed in Manhattan by Grandmother Ernestine Schumann-Heink, Baritone John Charles Thomas, Tenor Beniamino Gigli. So long as it lived she would feel sure of success. Conchita Supervia succeeded in selling out the house with her Carmen, in convincing the audience that she was really Spanish, alluring and sure of her power over men, in recalling...
Pole vault--Tie for first place between Woodberry (H) and Schumann (H), 11 ft. 6 in.; third, Miller...
Broad jump--Won by Ritzman (A), 19 ft., 10 1-2 in.; second; Ferriter (A), 19 ft. 8 1-2 in.; third, Schumann...
Harvard excelled in the pole vault; two of the Crimson first-year men tied for first honors at 11 feet 6 inches, giving the Freshmen an eight point boost. J. D. Woodberry '35 and Francis Schumann '35 figured as the outstanding Freshman pole-vaulters, while L. Von B. Nichols '35 and Luther Sheffy '35 split with two Andover high jumpers in a tie for first place. Dorman and Ninde of Andover provided the chief thrills of the meet, each just nosing out their opponents in the 600-yard and 1000-yard events, respectively...