Word: sargent
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...seconds, with the aid of a favoring tide. The boat went very well and the trial was, in the whole, a creditable performance. The Freshman four covered two miles in all. In the morning, the University four went out in the following order: stroke, Forster; 3, Hooper; 2, Sargent; bow, Balch; cox., Voorhees. The two fours rowed down-stream for a mile and a half. Coach Wray followed the work of all the crews in a single today for both the morning and afternoon work...
...mile mark the University four had increased the lead to one-quarter of a length of open water. The University four won easily by three and one-half lengths in 11 minutes and 54 seconds. The orders were as follows: University four--Stroke, Forster; 3, Balch; 2, Sargent; bow, Loring; cox., Voorhees. Second four--Stroke, Waite; 3, Hooper; 2, Smith; bow, Wiggins; cox., Strauss...
...Coach Wray. The crew was well together, resulting in a powerful stroke with a quick finish. No time was taken for the Freshman eight. A mile race between the University fours was held in which the second crew, stroked by Forster, won by a length and a quarter. Sargent was at 2 in the second four, while Smith rowed 2 in the first four. Some further changes are sure to follow tomorrow in the order of both these crews. E. C. Cutler '09 arrived at the quarters today, and will remain for some time...
...afternoon work the new English shell was taken out in place of the Bacon shell. After tomorrow morning's practice, if the new boat comes up to expectations, the old boat will be given to the Freshmen. Another change took place this afternoon in the University fours, Waite taking Sargent's place as stroke of the first four, Sargent going to Waite's place as stroke of the second. Late in the afternoon the Freshman eight and four went out. The eight seemed to be better together than yesterday, although the bow four is still considerably inferior to the stern...
...Sargent Prize of $100 has been awarded to Edward Thomas Eyre Hunt '10, of Mechanicsburg, O., for the best metrical translation of the sixteenth Epode of Horace. The judges were Mr. H. Hagedorn, Jr., '07 and Mr. F. H. Fobes...