Word: vaulter
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...jump or pole-vault, and weight events, showing the greatest "general merit" during the season, were awarded yesterday by Captain L. P. Dodge '08, Coaches Lathrop and Quinn, and the donor. The cup for the hurdler was given to W. M. Rand '09, for the high jumper or pole-vaulter to S. C. Lawrence '10 in the pole-vault, and for the shot-putter or hammer-thrower to L. W. Bangs '08 in the shot...
...broad jump, but their shot-putting is apt to detract from their jumping at the end of the season. P. C. Haskell '08 and E. H. Ruch '10 may develop into point winners in the jump. With the loss of Grant, the team is left without any pole-vaulter of much ability, and in the hammerthrow, W. Peirce '08 and H. M. Gilmore '08 can hardly make up for the loss of Kersburg. In the high jump the outlook is better. Somers, Roosevelt, and Harwood have all done 5 feet, 9 or 10 inches, and may improve. Stephenson is very...
...outlook for a track team next year is far from encouraging. By graduation Yale will lose Cates, Sheffield, Hill, Moore, Robinson, Johnston, Ewing, Eales, Hail, White, Hasbrouck, Scudder, and Shevlin. Should professional school men be debarred, Gilbert, the pole vaulter, will be among those lost. As a nucleus for the 1907 team there will be eight men who won points in the dual meet with Harvard. They are: Marshall, Knox, Gilbert, Torrey, Twitchell, Coholan, Sisson and Howe...
...Gring '05 has not returned to the University, the only pole-vaulter of last year's team now here being E. M. Sawyer '06. Yale has McLanahan, winner of the event in the dual meet last year, and Behr...