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Page 128 text:
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Page 127 text:
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. ....-...,...........,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,. .... ...........-............ . ..-v....................-p.............. ...-.,.-..--.--.-.....,....--.-.--.......-....,.............--.-- ..... ,... ..... -... . . .. rf, . ,Q ,. r -::.::::'.':-':::. .'.:c-::'a':.v.::.:.:::::zT::u::::::.i-:c-3.22321::r:-.:::::::::1-r.::'.:'::.1'.::::L1:'g I 1 . Ml., .. -4:-'4 ' ---'. ' 1 ' its is fir- i ' if 'U'-Y-fir.: .15 ' 1 ii. 3,5 -yi? 53 1. 11.31-. 1 e ... ... X .. .1 f ' 2 2 ' .I 6 ' A ,1,., ,,,,,, . ...i-123 , .- '- X 't ' 'il Q,.. ,,.-, 1 1 3 i 2- fi is f i: is 1.1 f ' 2 Q .......,. 1 ' ' ' li-L-xi...-ftli wi!-T- : Le: rxr-- '1:::f::::1:':::r:,:::zzfr'':L:v::r:::::12:.:.:f::::::x: 2:5 Y if TRACK BURTON KELLY-january, 1927 HE autumn of our school is here. Si In na short time the winter will li,-S' arrive. It has served its purpose. Indeed, out in the world are those who have profited by its logic and with the weapon it has given them are able to iight the battle of life. March 16, 1905, has been set down in the track annals of Yeatman as the beginning of a brilliant career on the cinder path and in the sand pits for the teams representing this school. On this date, a relay team of four men under Coach Fuller, our present prin- cipal, paved the way to fame for others by a victory over McKinley's and St. Louis University H'igh's teams. The trophy for this race was Yeatman's first. There is more, however, to the tale than this. Mc- Kinley High School had been opened in january, 1904, and Yeatrnan in September of the same year. This condition caused the Mcliinleyites to state that they did not wish to run against babies. McKinley called her team a team of men. The victory .was so easy for Yeatman that McKinley decided never again to be beaten by babies. This race caused the spirit of keen rivalry against each other and it continued to the last foot- ball game between Yeatman and Roosevelt, which ended in a scoreless tie. The other victory netted Yeatman her second cup and was won by the same relay team: H. Nelson, Stocke, Curran, and Droste. In 1907 another relay team gained an envied reputation by its victories. These four men were A. Nelson, a great broad jumper and sprinterg Haydock, who later gained honors in the 4405 Crawford, a burly weight man, and Culberson, a miler who smashed all city records for the indoor mile in the short time of 4 minutes and 50 sec- onds in 1909. ln 1909, VVarren Brown established the hitherto unheard-of mark of 123 inches in the pole-vault. Later at Missouri University Brown set a new Missouri V alley mark in this event. He is new president of the St. Louis Mizzou Alumni Club. Oliver Reller, a crack dash man. was turned out at Yeat- man the same year. He displayed unusual ability in the sprints, and, after leaving our halls, he became track captain at Cornell, where he tied the world's record for the hundred-yard dash and furlong. In 1910, another super pole-vaulter made the coaches of St. Louis High Schools sit up and take notice. This human airplane. named Sosna, attained the record shattering height of 132 inches, a mark which has never been approached in St. Louis prep circles before or since. The years 1911 and 1912 seemed to be consumed in the making of champions and in .1913 two records were set which still remain intact. At this time the league was reorganized and all records were abolished. Teas set a mark for his followers to attempt to break when he hurled the discus 109 feet and 11 inches. The record was never threat- ened and stood until the event was abolished in 1916. Brazil chalked up a victory inthe pole-vault with a vault of 123 inches.QThis record stood for ten years. 5' 'ijg' The year 1914 is set down as a stellar one in Y eatman's review of seasons. The team that year brought the sedond point junior cup to the trophy case. A5 '4'-' l tw. f In addition to this, they setjive' xreiyllgec- ords, three of them still exist'.QBe11t3fCoig set a mark of 19 feet, eight inches, in' thi-El junior broad jump. This record was not broken until 1921. Bert also set the present junior high jump record of 65 inches. Liston, who had acquired two second' places the year before, tied the furlong record of 24.3 sec- onds. Nesbit tied the junior 50 record of 5.8 seconds. Asikainen, a wonder at speed and endurance, proved himself a real distance man when he set a new mile record of four One Hundred Twenty-three rs 1 if
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Page 129 text:
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-2- i'T.1' 1::::' .4a':.?:.:'::: : ..:'x. :.:. , V, , , if-K,-v-0 9 is - ---- ,-...... ' L ..-... ............................-.,..........-.-...-........................,....... .... ....-....,....---........... i M'fil'i ' -QT ' if h 1 ...-- 1 . 1. - f ' li is Q ...- V - --- minutes and 54 seconds, barely nosing out Bailey and Crank, all of them Yeatmanites. In 1915, Yeatman experienced another record-breaking season. Booles tied the cen- tury record of 10.4 seconds. Bert Cox lost a special 220 to Loren Murchison by a nose, besides establishing a new broad jump mark in the senior division of 21 feet, ZZ- inches. The Seniors brought home the third point cup, while the juniors brought a first point one. In 1916, Bailey tied Asikainen's broad jump record and jumped 22 feet, IM inches, to fame. Crawford. a mighty weight man, heaved the 12-pound shot 48 feet 9 inches, the present record. Ninteen-seventeen was an uneventful year. In 1918, Herbert Leo, a gigantic field man, tossed the 12-pound shot to a victory, coming within a -few inches of Crawford's mark. The year 1921 marked the close of Yeat- man's record breaking. At this time, jim- mie Holland, one of the best walkers this city has ever seen, established a junior mark of two minutes. eight seconds, in the 880 that will probably stand a long time. Dutch Mueller also set a record that will be hard to break when he ran the 220 in 22.4 seconds. In 1922, Yeatman failed to show. In 1923, however. a ponderous shot putter named VValter Ficht forgot himself and threw the twelve-pound shot so far that it was lost. They removed a few bushes and a pile of lumber in the finals, lest he should forget himself again. XfVesley Nail ran the midget hurdles within a fraction of the record. In 1925, Yeatman's midgets surprised everybody by losing to Soldan's midgets on a third of a point. In this meet, Howard Zulauf nosed Eddie Heilman out of first place and took the dust off the record. Dan Hochstadt also stood out well when he broke the junior pole vault record. It did not stand, however, as the judges decided it unofficial. johnny Frederickson in the sen- ior division and Umbeck in the juniors, proved themselves past masters in the art ,, ,A-,...................-.... , , .V Q Y ,H- of high jumping by tying for first honors in their class. This, however, is history. a :a: ek Let us now turn a page in life and look into the future to Y eatman's share in teams which will henceforth go under the name of Beaumont. Of course, the first thing to be found in this narrative of what is to be will be the captain. Red Smith he is calledg also Bud fthe latter by feminine admirersj. Red is noted for four thingsg first, his bashfulnessg second, his nerveg third, his speed g and last, but not least. his shock of auburn hair. He is one of the best broad jumpers in the interscholastic league. His mainstay, how- ever, is the double furlong. In this he stands alone. The same indomitable spirit which twice distinguished him as an all-star inter- scholastic halfback enables him to put every ounce of his energy into this hardest of races. His ability as leader should make him one of our best captains. There are more Reds on our team. Probably the best of these and one of the most valuable men on the team is john Thompson. This lad is a running fool and has less sense in the broad jump, He is probably the equal of the immortal Bert Cox in the jumps and may assert his ability as another Mueller in the furlong, where he has a field to himself, inherited from Charles Eames. the Greek god, on last year's team. It would not be a surprise for john to collect two records in Beaumont's inaug- ural season. He has proved his ability in the jumps when he set a city record for prep schools in the indoor standing broad jump. This was by a phenomenal leap of t--e-n feet. H'e is known in his neighbor- hood as the flying redhead. Andy Gump will be seen again on the cinder path next year. He was deprived of a junior century record last year because of ineligibilityf He is a wonderful pole vaulter 'NOTE: Ineligibility is tried only once in Yeat- man. A long. thin. tough board in the hands of a half-dozen letter-men turns even the most consistent flunker against that pastime. One Hundred Twenty-five
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