Word: finishers
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...arranged as to require three years of preparation in a good technical school before entering upon it. It is intended that students who have reached their senior year in the course in mechanical engineering may then take up this course for their fourth college year and finish it in one year of post graduate work. Students from other technical schools are, of course, admitted under the same conditions...
...opponents in the three cornered race but they are "sandy" and very quick. They will row in a shell made by Waters. The gravest criticism of the crew as a whole is a tendency to rush forward the slides, which gives a perceptible halt to the boat at the finish of every stroke. The blade work is excellent, although it is not always sustained...
...contested in two beats. E. A. McDuffee started from the twenty-five yard mark and caught the field on the second lap. He won the heats easily in 2 m 30 3 5 sec. H. J. Pole of Lynn with 90 yards handicap got second. Berlo managed to finish third. The second heat was won by E. H. Snow of the Press C. C. with 90 yards in 2 m. 29 sec. J. Hovestadt, 150 yards, was second. Windle dropped out at the half mile. The final heat was a pretty race between McDuffee, Pote and Snow. They finished...
Russell, No. 4, short at the finish, slow in getting his oar into the water, careless in his time...
Shea, No. 3, fails too pull his oar on a level, falls back to far at the finish...