Harvard seems to have s?n)e splendid
hurdlers. Carl Hauers won the hieh
hurdles In the Vale meet last year, while
Rowoe Pitts took first In the low timbers
and finished second 1n tho I'rincetou
meet. Dick Whitney landed a place i'i
each conflict. If these men are groomed
carefully. Harvard should be richer by
10 to 15 points in each dual meet.
The javelin and discus have 1>rwri
added to intercollegiate competition. ;/nd
Harvard, with the aid of a Plnnlsh
coach, JaJtko Mikkolo, may us * both
events to boost her point standing. Janin,
the baseball player, and Ralph Oreon
Idge seem the most promffient in till
javelin, while Kskte Clark and Phil 0>
burti are trying the discus.
Capt. Ftske Brown will specialize in
the hammer throw and shot put. He is
rated as the best hammer man in East,
ern college* The Jumpers will Include
Pitts and Mai Morse In tho high and
Wanr-ker. Merrill and Percy Jenkins In
the bro?d. Harry Davis and Have tteldy
are the pole vaulter*.
?i ; : ? " . J ~ TTZ 7* ^ "55F" *
Foremost in the
WorJd of Sport
A
THE New York Herald has long been
recognized as the leading sporting
newspaper in New York. It is well
deserving of this reputation, for every
phase of sportsdom is carefully and com
pletely covered by the most competent
sporting writers of which the profession
can boast.
Baseball, basketball boxing, tennis, soc
cer, golf, college athletics and schoolboy
activities are chronicled up to the minute
in concise manner and sparkling style.
The professional and the amateur share
alike?for if it pertains to sports it will
surclv be in The Herald.
