Word: finished
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Yale University crew won from Harvard on the Thames on June 19, in what has been termed the most remarkable rowing contest ever seen on American waters. The margin of victory was so small that stop-watches could not measure it. The judges at the finish were in doubt as to the actual amount of Yale's lead, placing it between three feet and a few inches, but were agreed that Yale had won. The crowds in the observation trains and on the water were divided in opinion until the final announcement of the referee...
...Harvard crews are all primed for the races. The University boat has taken on new life since Murray and Solicy changed places. The men have learned to hold on to their finish, and their catch is hard. The second eight has rivalled the first boat closely all season, and the Freshman eight, which developed most slowly, has in the last few days rounded into commendable form...
...Curtis: 6. Morgan: 5. J. W. Middendorf: 4, H. S. Middendorf: 3. Meyer: 2. Talcott: bow, Saltonstall: cox., Kreger. Mr. R. F. Herrick '90 took charge of this crew to prepare it for the Henley Regatta, England, July 1-4. Both crews have improved considerably in form and finish in the smooth water of the Thames as was expected, and the men are all in good shape physically. The first time rows have been distinctly satisfactory...
...application to the H. A. A. The trains will leave New London in the morning at 10.15 o'clock, and in the afternoon at 4.30 o'clock, respectively, and will follow along the east bank of the river affording passengers an unobstructed view of the contest from start to finish...
...application to the H. A. A. The trains will leave New London in the morning at 10.15 o'clock, and in the afternoon at 4.30 o'clock, respectively, and will follow along the east bank of the river affording passengers an unobstructed view of the contest from start to finish...