Word: walls
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...first race, between the Weld and Newell Juniors, was started at 4.40 o'clock, the Weld crew being placed next to the Beacon street wall, with the Newell on the outside. Both crews caught the water together, and soon settled down to a stroke of 32. The Weld boat shortly began to forge ahead, and at the Harvard Bridge led by a length and half. This lead was gradually increased to a margin of three lengths at the finish, just before which the Weld crew spurted. The time was 10 minutes and 24 seconds...
...Sophomore race was started upstream at 4.40 o'clock with the first Newell crew next to the Beacon street wall, the Weld in the middle, and the second Newell on the outside. The Weld crew immediately took the lead with a somewhat slower stroke than the Newell and gradually settled down to about a 30 which it held almost all through the race, the Newell crew rowing a 32 stroke with occasional spurts. At the finish the Weld crew led the first Newell by almost four lengths, the second Newell finishing about ten lengths behind the second boat...
...Freshman race the first Weld was next to the wall with the first Newell in the middle and the second Weld on the outside. The first Weld took a slight lead at the start with a stroke of 35, but settled down to a 33 before reaching Harvard Bridge. The lead of half a length at the bridge was gradually increased, until at the finish the Weld boat led by over two lengths. The time of the race was 11 minutes and 16 seconds...
...Advocate contains a large amount than usual or serious verse--the kind of verse which, because it calls for the application of greater powers than the usual poems of lighter verse, more often bears the stamp of maturity and permanence. The verse in the issue, "The River Wall" and "To the Evening Star," avoids the common fault of mistaking obscurity for suggestiveness, and is moreover, exceptional for its musical fluency, delicacy of thought and happiness in choice of rhyme. The editorials are timely and pointed, but beside these, the prose in the issue merits little praise...
...with seats of stone concrete seating about 27,000 persons. Within the stadium will be the football gridiron, surrounded by an oval running track 440 yards in length, as well as a straight-away track the finish of which will be in the bow of the horseshoe. The outer wall of the stadium will be of brick, in which at frequent intervals arches will be cut, rorming entrances to the seating benches. Owing to the fact that the entrances to the seats will be from the back of the stadium it will be possible to bring the front seats about...