Word: indoor
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...meet between Yale and Princeton can any fair forecast be made. Harvard has available for this year's team men who won 39 points against Yale last year, while Yale has back winner of only 26 1-2 points. On the other hand Yale has had the more successful indoor season this year. The 1910 men available for both teams are very evenly matched and can be allowed to balance each other. The result of the meet seems to hang largely on the improvement shown by the second string men of last year's teams...
...capable of 11 feet, 6 inches or more. Harvard's best men in this event are S. C. Lawrence '10, E. L. Parker '10, and J. L. Barr '10, but none of them have gone as high as several of the Yale men. Lawrence showed up well in the indoor carnival, doing 11 feet, 1-2 inch, on the slippery Gymnasium floor, and may get into the point-winning class. Yale will also get all three places in the hammer-throw unless some one on the University squad improves remarkably. C. T. Cooney '10 or W. A. Goebel...
...even with a rink, nobody would want to play it in warm weather. These different forms of athletics are to be given up entirely (for to my mind that would be the result of an abolition of intercollegiate athletics) merely because they happen to be sports fitted for indoor work. Yet, the three major sports would go on all winter, and would then have only gotten through their preliminary practice. It seems unfair that these teams should retain their privileges, when the winter sports are being ruled out of existence...
...evening: "That this Committee consider the desirability of abolishing intercollegiate contests from the date of the final football game until the spring recess and act on the same on or before May 1." If passed, this vote would do away absolutely with intercollegiate contests in hockey, basketball, swimming, and indoor relay racing...
...shot put, while the distance events have been strengthened by the showing of H. F. Miller '08 in the mile, and M. H. Whitney '09 in the two-mile. S. C. Lawrence '10 has continued to improve in his pole-vaulting, which was one of the surprises of the indoor carnival. Of the new men in the high jump, R. P. Pope '10 has jumped consistently around 5 feet 10 inches, while C. C. Little '10 is doing well in the broad jump...