Word: finished
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...closeness of last year's race and the rumoured disagreement of the judges, the provision for a single judge is a necessary if belated change. With it should go more care in the selection of the judge and his assistant than has always been the case. A close finish may occur at any time and it is better to be prepared for it before than to argue about it afterward...
...final agreement for the Yale boat races on the Thames River on June 24 and 25 have been made. The university eight-oared race is to be rowed upstream on Friday, June 25, at 4.30 o'clock. The start will be at the railroad bridge and the finish at the end of the four-mile course. The second university eight-oared race is also to be on Friday. The start is to be at the Navy Yard at 10.15 o'clock and the race will be rowed down-stream, finishing at the railroad bridge. The Freshman eight-oared race will...
...agreement provides that instead of three judges as last year, all possibility of dispute will be eliminated by having one judge at the finish of the race, and one referee to follow the boats. Each will have an assistant to take his place in case of absence. If either crew in the university race is disabled by a bonafide accident during the first half-mile, the boats will be called back. Mr. Harry A. Fisher, graduate treasurer of athletics at Columbia, will be the judge at finish...
...other two crews continued the full 1 7-8 miles, rowing practically a dead heat all of the way. At the very finish the University came through with a winning spurt. W. A. Read, Jr., '18, took three in the Freshman boat in place of T. T. Mackie '18, who is out with a bad knee...
...Sophomores rowed against the Union Boat Club crew, losing by less than a length. The older men were able to maintain a lead from start to finish, even though they pulled at a somewhat lower stroke than the Sophomores, who were rather ragged...