Word: winner
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...winning the 100-yard dash in the fast time of 58 seconds, and placing second to Binney in the fifty. The Yale yearlings had no difficulty in winning the relay in one minute, 48 2-5 seconds. The summary of events follows (the relay counted eight points for the winner and none for the loser...
...Freshman team has been severely handicapped by the loss of L. H. Rand, the only winner of a first place in the recent Andover match, and D. H. Morris, a promising plunger, both of whom will be unable to make the trip to New Haven...
...Freshman victory over the Yale 1921 swimming team at New Haven, when they meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock are not over-bright. The 1921 men will be more than out-distanced in the dashes, in which L. N. Thurston of Yale will be an easy winner. The relay, too, will in all probability go to the Elis, as they recently failed by only three seconds of equaling the intercollegiate record. The University must pin its hopes of winning points on the plunge, in which the New Haven men are said to be weak, and the dive, in which...
...finals of the 60-yard service dash; winning the third heat of the preliminaries in the time of six and four-fifths seconds. However, in the final heat he was outclassed and failed to place. French of the Portland Naval Station, by a final burst of speed, was the winner in six and two fifths seconds, equaling the world's record. W. Rollins '16, former University sprinter, now in the M. I. T. aviation school, after a hard-fought struggle nosed out Proud of the Navy Yard for second place, losing to French by little more than two yards. Rollins...
...mile run, though B. Lewis '20 for a time threatened to prove dangerous, he was soon outdistanced. Weeks of the Navy Yard found no difficulty in coming in the winner. Lewis, in the 600-yard run as well, was third at the end of the first lap, but could not hold his position and failed to place