Word: 20s
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Following are the positions and times of the first four men to finish and of the Harvard team: 1, H. C. Young, Cornell, 34m., 14s.; 2, G. A. Dull, Michigan, 34m., 16s.; 3, H. Jaques, Jr., '11, 34m., 20s.; 4, P. J. Taylor, Cornell, 34m., 30s.; 14, M. H. Whitney '09, 35m., 29s.; 15, R. E. Dole '10, 35m., 44s.; 25, G. Murphy '10, 36m., 54s., 32, H. Y. Masten '10, 37m., 35s.; 41, E. Parson '11, 38m., 18s.; 45, W. P. Rogers...
...June 17, 1906--During the rain on Saturday afternoon, the University crew went over the four-mile course down stream in the good time of 22m., 20s. The Freshman crew paced them for the first two miles, finishing three-fourths of a length ahead off the Navy Yard, making the two miles in 11m. 10s. The tide was flood and there was no wind...
...University eights started at 6 o'clock under perfect conditions. Yale rowing a low stroke was behind during the first of the race, but soon took the lead and held it to the finish. They came in about three lengths ahead in 20m., 20s...
...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...
...rowing as their shells had not arrived. Later in the afternoon, the four-oar, Derby rowing at two, went over the course, followed by the launch with Mr. Higginson and Mr. Storrow. The water was rough, but the boat was steadier than in the morning. The time was 13m., 20s. After picking up the four-oar and towing it back to quarters, the launch followed the University crew, which had been rowing up-stream over two half-mile stretches. The men then went back to quarters...