Word: mcgrew
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Lovering, J. D. Clark, G. Clark, W. C. Clark, R. Ernst, A. Stillman, M. B. Stone, C. H. Krumbhaar, N. S. Bartlett, H. L. Whitridge, F. F. Randolph, W. P. Wharton, A. F. Bigelow, K. Winsor, W. S. Godfrey, S. H. Wolcott, W. P. Wolcott, D.D. L. McGrew, J. B. Ayer, Jr., A. M. Brown, S. Waller, C. P. Clifford, C. A. Hartwell, W. James, Jr., J. L. Peabody, F. R. Riggs, A. W. Swann, T. H. Graydon, R. P. Kernan, A. Stillman, D. F. Downs, G. Draper, F. M. Class, A. S. Thurston, L. Warner, C. G. Loring...
...afternoon Brownell took McGrew's place at stroke in the University crew and James went in at seven, Bancroft taking his place at bow. The crew then went over the four-mile course upstream for the first time since leaving Cambridge. Wind and tide were in their favor. The stroke was slow and for over a mile and a half the crew did not row hard. In the last half mile, however, the stroke was raised from 30 to 36. Time, 22m., 20s. McGrew then took Brownell's place and the crew paddled several short stretches...
...strokes. The crews returned at 11 and the men who had examinations took them in the tent. In the late afternoon, under favorable conditions, the University crew went over the four-mile course. The boat was still unsteady, tending to fall over to starboard and hitching somewhat between strokes. McGrew showed ability to put up the stroke, raising it at one period to 36. In the last half mile the crew steadied down and were rowing in their best form at the finish. The men finished strong. The time...
University crew--Stroke, McGrew; 7, Bancroft; 6, Shuebruk; 5, Ayer; 4, Foster; 3, Bullard; 2, Swift; bow, James; cox., Jackson...
...last eighth of a mile, the crew spurted again, rowing a long 34. The conditions were excellent, enabling the eight to make the best time of the season, 18m., 53s. The boat was steadier on her keel than the day before; but the stern men aided McGrew little in holding back the recover and the men showed a general tendency to rush when they became tired...