Word: dual
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...three years, and captain for two. In his Freshman year he won first place in the shot-put in the Freshman meet with Yale, establishing a record of 41 feet, 5 inches. He won his "H" last year by getting third place in the broad jump in the dual games with Yale, and in the intercollegiates he was third in the shot-put. This year against Yale he won first place in the shot-put and second place in the broad jump. In the intercollegiate games last Saturday he was first in the shot-put with...
...that of the preceding year, with several of the best performers on probation, he did his part, by planning, assisting and encouraging, in turning out the first Harvard intercollegiate champion team since 1901. But for the exasperating indifference of men capable of winning places in the field events, the dual meet also would have fallen to us. With this Rand combined remarkable form in his own events winning places in both hurdles in both meets, establishing a new Harvard record, and equalling a dual record of ten years standing...
...following won the tennis insignia for the first time in the dual match with Yale on Saturday: George Carlton Adams '10, of Brighton; Francis Hardon Burr '09, of Boston; Richard Henry Eggleston, Jr., '09, of New York; Hoffman Nickerson '11, of Pittsfield; Arthur Sweetser '11, of Boston...
...scored in both hurdle races, winning 3 points. He defeated Talcott of Cornell for third place in the high hurdles and took fourth in the low hurdles. G. P. Gardner, Jr., '10 again pushed Howe of Yale to his limit in the low hurdles, and as in the dual games was beaten only by reason of the latter's wonderful strength at the finish. J. L. Barr '10 cleared 12 feet in the pole-vault, but as both he and Nelson of Yale failed to equal Campbell's vault of 12 feet, 3 1-4 inches, the result...
...hardly likely that the present mark will remain for any length of time. Of the six men who cleared 12 feet, 1 1-8 inches, Friday, Campbell of Yale was the only one to reach the new mark. Nelson of Yale failed to repeat his performance of the dual meet and tied with Barr of Harvard at 12 feet. Cook of Cornell and Pickles of Pennsylvania were not so fortunate as the day before and dropped out after 11 feet, 6 inches, tieing for fourth place...