Word: latters
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...almost entirely new team around the three regulars who have returned. Though the line will be unusually heavy, the backfield is light and inexperienced. Consequently, it is expected that the team will be powerful on the defence, but weak in attack. Toward the end of strengthening the latter, much time is being spent on developing the forward pass and open play...
...details he was not so successful. The whole matter was taken in hand by the English coaches and as they themselves say the Yale crew rows a stroke that very closely approximates that rowed at the English universities. Yale has had two time rows since reaching Gales Ferry, the latter being done in 21 minutes, 17 seconds...
...Those in the Harvard quarters who have followed the crews closely in the three weeks on the Thames see no real justification for this confidence. The figures of the two time rows may be significant, Harvard's time being over a minute faster than Yale, although the latter had at least equally fast conditions. The fact that Yale's row was a week before Harvard's must be taken into consideration...
...best men in the half-mile are F. W. Koch '14 and F. W. Capper '15. The latter especially may be expected to develop rapidly, and a fast field should be provided by E. P. Stone '15, W. J. Bingham '16 who won the event in the Freshman meet with Yale, and G. Lamont '16 who placed third...
...mile, H. P. Lawless and H. M. Warren have graduated, leaving the weight of responsibility upon H. G. MacLure '15, who can be counted upon to hear it well. Among the possibilities are A. C. Hawkes '14 and W. W. Kent '16, the latter the fastest man in this event on the Freshman team. In the two-mile, R. St. B. Boyd '14, who won this event against Yale, remains the standby. With the assistance of B. S. Carter '15, F. H. Blackman '14, B. V. Zamore '15, and W. Edgar '16, the team should continue very strong...