Word: cayuga
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...same day Yale and Cornell try out for the first time the new Housatonic River course at New Haven which Coach Nickalls of Yale regards as one of the best in the country. The next race will take place on Cayuga Lake at Ithaca between Princeton and Cornell as a part of the festivities of the Cornell Spring Day. This race will be the last of the preliminary season...
...satisfied with leading Yale's first eight in the recent race on Lake Cayuga, Princeton's rowing coach takes to task Guy Nickalls, the Yale navy head, for his utterances after the race, in an article in the current issue of the Princeton Alumni Weekly. Dr. Spaeth, the dictator of Princeton's crews, says...
...beat Cornell's university crew on Lake Cayuga is a commendable feat, but to beat Cornell for the second, successive year, and in the same afternoon to win the Freshman race is something to be justly proud of. Never before have both the University and Freshman crews defeated Cornell on the same day. In spite of unfavorable forecasts before the race, the University oarsmen showed their superiority over an unquestionably good crew in a conclusive manner. The greatest of credit and praise is due Mr. Herrick, Coach Haines, and every member of the victorious eight...
...halls are on the hill overlooking Lake Cayuga, and a quarter of a mile from the main campus. They are of natural gray stone, obtained from a quarry a few hundred yards distant, and they are fireproof throughout. All necessary furniture is placed in the rooms by the university, and the rooms are rented according to the order in which applications for them are made...
...University defeated Cornell on Lake Cayuga for the first time since rowing relations were resumed in 1905. Only one other victory in the dual series has been won by Harvard since then, and that was on the Charles River in 1908. The first boat covered the Cayuga two-mile course in 10 minutes, 41 2-5 seconds, leading Cornell by three-quarters of a length. The University oarsmen showed great power and excellent oarsmanship in this race, and were clearly superior to their opponents...