Word: vault
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...results of the weekly field event competitions held in the Baseball Cage during the winter have been announced. Competitions were held in the broad and high jump, pole-vault, shot-put, and 35-pound weight event. In all, about seven or eight of these competitions have taken place. A system of handicapping was employed and proved satisfactory in making the different events evenly contested. There were two different cups awarded in each event. One of these was for the best average of actual jumps, vaults, puts, and throws, and was called the "Scratch Cup." In awarding this cup consideration...
...Pole Vault.--Scratch Cup: Won by G. G. Haydock '16, average 11 ft. 4 3-7 in. Handicap Cup: Won by C. S. Babbitt '18, total points 18; second, G. G. Haydock '16, 17 points; third, W. E. Sullivan '18, 11 points; fourth, M. T. MacDonald '18, and J. J. Albright '19, 6 points...
...storage and to a number of small research rooms used by Professor Davis and his students. The southwestern part of the same level is occupied by an optical laboratory. In the northwestern portion, Professor Bridgman carries on his well-known researches on phenomena at high pressures. In a vault under the western end of the building, Professor Sabine conducts those investigations on sound which have so largely helped to establish the scientific reputation of the Laboratory...
...field events have been coached by E. H. Clark '96, and through a system of weekly handicap competitions, many new men have been brought out and several good performances scored. A new Cage record was made in the pole-vault by G. G. Haydock '16 when he vaulted 12 feet 3 inches. Several good Freshman broad-jumpers were discovered, al- though the University team lacked a really good one. The shot-put and weight events have been looked after by A. T. Lyman '16, E. R. Roberts '16, and W. Rollins '16. A. T. Lyman '16 had a record...
...developed enough to win a point against Yale (and the margin of one point meant a victory over Yale last year) and in two years has developed into intercollegiate ranking. A fine example this year is one of our pole-vaulters who, in the spring of 1914, did not vault high enough to win a point in the Yale meet, but who, at the meet in Philadelphia last Saturday night, made an actual vault within one-half inch of the world's indoor record. Mr. Clark and Mr. Donovan are at the baseball cage every afternoon between five...