Word: vaults
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...first of a series of handicap pole-vault competitions will be held under the Stadium this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Any body in the University who has ever done any pole-vaulting is urged to enter. On Wednesday the first of a series of handicap broad-jump competitions will be held. To the man who has attained the best average in each of these events, at the end of the season, the H. A. A. will present...
...greatest strength of the University team seems to lie in the distance runs, the high-jump, and in the pole-vault. Yale is strongest in the half-mile and in the low hurdles. The new arrangement in the Intercollegiates, whereby five instead of four places will count makes it impossible to predict the team's showing under the rule, but taking everything into consideration it appears probable that the team will rank very well this year...
...losses are much heavier in the field events. J. B. Camp '15 is the only point winner to compete again in the high jump. Camp, together with Fiske of Princeton and Kennen of Cornell, will enter the pole-vault as in 1913. None of the men who placed in the broad jump will enter the 1914 intercollegiates. In the shot-put there will be Whitney of Dartmouth, Beatty of Columbia, and Kohler of Michigan, who finished last year in the order named. Shattuck of California and Kohler of Michigan will again throw the hammer...
...Winter Track Carnival came to a close yesterday afternoon when the handicap pole-vault competition was held. The following men were entered: G. E. Abbot '17, J. B. Camp '15, M. L. Greeley, Jr., '15, G. G. Haydock '16, and L. G. Richards...
Since J. B. Camp '15 is an "H" man his Vault was not officially considered in the results. L. G. Richards '16, (3 inches), won the event with an actual vault of 11 feet; second G. G. Haydock '16, (6 inches), with a vault of 10 feet; theird, M. L. Greeley, Jr., '15, (3 inches), with a vault of 9 feet, 9 inches...