Word: cutcheon
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Captain D. G. A. Lowe of Cambridge was conceded to have small chance of winning the mile against such runners as Ellsworth, "Red" Haggerty, Byron Cutcheon. To begin with, Lowe was tired. He had already spent himself to take the half-mile in the fast time of 1:53 2/5; moreover, it was obvious that the U. S. combination had passed a word around in the locker-room: "Kill off Lowe." First Cutcheon set a parching pace. Lowe seemed tired. Haggerty replaced Cutcheon, looking over his shoulder at the dark-haired, the Arab-skinned Lowe, three yards behind. So they...
...Hughes, age 35, was graduated from Brown University in 1909, Harvard Law School in 1912. He has been associated with the law firm of Byrne and Cutcheon; then Cadwalader, Wickersham and Taft; and since 1917, he has been a member of the firm ot Hughes (Sr. and Jr.), Rounds, Schurman (brother of the now U. S. Ambassador to Berlin) and Dwight. All these firms are in Manhattan...
...half-mile, mile, and two-mile are the events in which the University will probably do its heaviest scoring. Watters, Haggerty, Tibbetts, Barker, Cutcheon, and Ryan are six men who should gather from 22 to 27 points between them. Yale's chances in this trio of events lie in Gibson, who does the 880 in a fraction over 1 minute 58 seconds, and Smith and Briggs in the two-mile, who can run the journey in under 9 minutes 45 seconds...
...good men. Briggs, who came in fourth in the Intercollegiates, and Smith, who captured the title in the Yale-Princeton dual meet. Tibbetts of Harvard won the race at Philadelphia last Saturday in 9 minutes 26 6-10 seconds. He is assured a first against Yale, but whether Cutcheon or Ryan can get a second is another question. Cutcheon won in the meet against Princeton in 9 minutes 45 seconds, while Smith beat the Tigers in four seconds less...
...mile Saturday afternoon the Crimson entries were Haggerty and Cutcheon. The Sophomore star decisively demonstrated his superiority to other college milers by a brilliant victory in the event. During the early stages of the race he was content to let the others keep the lead and while the rest of the field fought Cavanaugh of B. C. for the first position he ran easily in fourth or fifth place, always within striking distance of the leader. It was not until the final stretch that the Crimson runner tore loose from the field and took the lead with a sprint that...