davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25
I'll TRoVAToRE' PRODUCED.
'erdfH Opera Well Sung at the Nn-
tiOnaI Theatre

Nanrico. the Troubadour. Barron Berthald
Count di Luna, rival of Maurice 49, Winfred Gof
Azneena. gypsy. and pretended mother OF
hahrlco .........-....-.-.L Louise Meissinger
Fernando. a follower Of the count -. T. " Knight
huz. follower OF Hanrieo. ..............A. Horty
messenger. Barbara
,eon"re Phoebe Strakoseh
ihez, her attendant. Della Niven
The Metropolitan company last night in
creased the good opinion won by its work
earlier in the week by giving an enjoyable
performance of Verdi's opera. THE TroI-
badour, or. as the Savage-Grau company
stiii calls II, III Trovatore." The audience
was OF generous proportions and was Law
ish in its approval of the members of the
cast. Miss Grace Golden was advertised
to sing Leonore.' but the indisposition
that has kept her from the cast during
the engagement prevented her appear
aance last night and the role was assumed
by Phoebe Strakosch, who proved an .ac-
ceptable substitute.
There was no particular brilliancy about
last nights performance; it was a
straightforward, matter of-fact rendition.
and the chorus once more came in for a
large share of the praise. Barron Ber-
thald sung the title part and his voice was
true and strong. Perhaps the most capa-
Bile member of the cast was Miss Meiss-
linger, who showed herself to be we'll
grounded in the traditions of opera Will
liam Golf was the Count di Luna and E.
n. Knight was Fernando.
Tonight the Metropolitan company will
sing 'Lohengrin." Philip Brozel will be
Lohengrin; Homer Lind, Telramund: Clar-
ence Whitehill the King; Winfred Golf.
the Herald: Phoebe Strakosch Elsa. and
Louise Messlinger, Ortrude
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25
THE STEAM FILTERS DANCE.
The Entertainment Given AT the
Masonic Temple.

The first annual bail and entertainment
OF the r. a. Lanis Association of Stesm
and Hot Water Filters, given last night
al Masonic Temple. was decided sue
cess. feature OF the evening was an
address by John Swift. organizer for the
American Federation of Labor for the
State of Minnesota, who spoke on "Edu-
cation and Labor"
During the early part of the evening
the guests were entertained by several
well-rendered popular vocal selections.
contributed by local talent. Among those
who contributed to this part of the en-
tertainment were J. II. Golden, NJ E.
Kahn Harry s. Wolf, Miss Elizabeth Ev-
ans, and Harry Hanlen. Eugene La
Bronco gave an excellent exhibition of
slack-wire walking, and Miss Marie Hodg-
son proved an interesting toe dancer.
The entertainment was in charge OF the
following committee: d. ID. Condor, f. c.
Luce S. d. Yea, f. ]. Ratigan, Thomas l..
Hess, o. b. Briggs. NJ. E. Cation. o. !
Chance. F. J. Stecker Edward King, J. F.
Beauregard, J. a. Slyder. A. Thompson,
and John A. Brett.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25
CONVENTION OF OLD MAIDS.
Unique Entertainment for the Benefit
of Hospital Fund.

An entertainment. seldom surpassed for
its unique and pleasing features, was
given yesterday afternoon at the National
Theatre for the benefit of the Hospital
Fund The audience while not so large
as the merits of the performance war
ranted, was decidedly enthusiastic and
the many humorous bits were received
with marked approval.
The first part of the programme repre-
scented a convention or old maids. The
president called upon the various dele
gates and they responded with well known
quotations. having a tendency to show
that man. after all. is quite Indispensable
even to the maiden ladies represented On
the stage. A large banner contained
these words of cheer to the old maids:
while there's life there's hope" Much
laughter was occasioned by the many
really brilliant responses from the mem
bers of the convention.
The second Fart of the entertainment
consisted of series of artistic poses en-
titled: Toilet of Bride Looking Back
ward" "Cymbal Players Harmony"
Victory" Sweet slumber. " and Home,
Sweet Home"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25
SOCIAL And PERSONAL
Dinner Giving the Feature of Last
Nights Entertainments.
The Hosts of - Evening Included
Two Cabinet esIembers and the
Wedding Mt 81. Johns n Brilliant
ATair-Two Pretty Dancing Events.

The Secretary of War and Mrs. Root
entertained at dinner last night, when
their guests were the Mexican Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Approx. Justice and Mrs
Brown. Senator and Mrs. Elkins, General
and Mrs. Miles, Mr.. and Mrs Cassatt, of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. MacVea gh,
the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hill, Mrs. Sheridan. Miss McKenna, Miss
Patten. Miss Root, Justice Harlan. and
Senator Hale.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25
Lectures Before the All Babn club

At the meeting Of the Ali Bahia Club
last night an interesting paper on the
Duke of Reichstadt of History and L'Aig-
Ion of N. Rostand was read by Mr.. Allen
Diehl Albert. The paper dealt first with
NJ Rostand's work as a literary product
and then with the two renditions of the
play by Sarah Bernhard and Maade
Adams
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25
A Lecture ON Robert Burns.

The Rev. Dr. d, C. Macleod, the pastor
OF the First Presbyterian Church, on
Fourth Street between C and d Streets
northwest. Will deliver lecture al the
church on Monday evening, January %, at
s o'clock. his subject being Robert
Burns. The Rev Macleod contemplates
devoting a great deal of attention 10 this
work during the remainder of the winter.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25
Mr.. Neville Recovering.

The condition of Representative Neville
of Nebraska, who has been seriously i'll
for the past three weeks, was yesterday
much improved, and the attending physi-
clan, Dr. Bayne. said that he believed his
patient was out of danger and would soon
be well on the road to recovery
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25

The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Hitchcock We're also among those who
entertained dinner companies last night.
and Baroness Hengelmuller. the Bishop of
Washington and Mrs. Satterlee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlisle, Commander and Mrs.
Cowles, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Jeffrey Par
sons. Miss Isabel Jannaway and Miss
Lindsay, of st. Louis; Prof. Langley,
Colonel Ernst. and Mr.. Livingston Kean.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25
MADE YOUNG AGAIN.

Gone Of DR.. Rings New Life Pills each night
for two weeks has put me in my teens again.
writes D. H. Turner OF Denpseytown, Pa.
and bowels Purely vegetable. Never grippe.
Only p cents, at Henry Evans drug store, 922
T Street northwest
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25
scranton Mill Girls ON strike.

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 24-Two hundred
girls employed at Klotz Bros Silk MIL
here went on strike this morning, pre-
senting demands for wage increase of
30 per cent.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Merwin McKaig. of Con-
necticut Avenue, have dinner invitations
out for next Thursday and the two Thurs
days following.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25

At a dinner given by Mrs. Audenried
last night her guests were Senator and
Miss kean. Representative and Mrs. Nc
Clellan. Representative and Mrs. Olmsted.
Miss Paulding, Miss Ernest, General
Woodruff. DR.. Kindleberger, and Lieu
tenant Edie
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25
In Our
Remnant Department

60 black all-wool Jersey Cloth Leggins,
suitable for Girls or Boys. 81 quail ENC
ty. your choice, each. ................oV
70 navy blue flannel boys Shirt 10C
Waists, soc and soc quality. each at. ~
2S5 yards of White Pique in different
corded effects, 25c and 35c quality. 1dC
Your choice. per yard. "
$50 yards of Maryland wool homespun,
in stylish grey mixtures, suitable for
mems or boys wear, Toe quality, A7C
per YARD. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
lis boys domet flannel shirt and
blouse waist, especially reduced each 1QC
TO-. Observation-Disclosures ~
T25 yards of navy blue and garnet fig
ured percale. select stripes, 10c { &C
quality, per yard. ....................U VA
20 dozen extra heavy
English Huck Towels, IS , e.. 15C
ny oo------ --.-.-----.-.-......" "
l5O ladies' coats from last seasons
garments made of very fine materials,
values va ,,s from from S. to s25. S125 TO $3.50
Lansburgh &Bro
40 TO 426 Seventh st.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25

Mr. and Mrs. Richardson and Madame
Bonaparte were among those who enter
tanned dinner companies last night
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25

Representative and Mrs. Fowler who
were also among the hosts and hostesses
of the evening, entertained at dinner
company that included Senator and Mrs.
Lindsay, DR.. and Mrs. T. De Witt Tai
mage, Representative and Mrs. Bingham,
Representative and Mrs. DalzeIl Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Payne, Representative
and Mrs. Mccall, and DR.. Bridgeman, ex-
Minister to Bolivia
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25

The guests at the dinner given last
night by Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller
were Justice and Mrs. Gray, Attorney
General and Mrs. Griggs, Baron Covers.
eX-Secretary and Mrs. 0luey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Hague, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Wallace, Mrs Daniel Manning Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst, Miss Tuckerman. Mr..
Kasson. and Mr. Angell
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25

Ex-Secretary Herbert and his daughter.
Mrs. Micou, gave a dinner of fourteen
covers last night in honor OF the Spanish
Minister and Duchess de ARGOS Among
the company were the Swiss Minister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morehead, and Mr. Fergu-
son.
Mrs Micou will be at home tomorroxr
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25

Madame WI. wife of the Chinese Min
lister, will not be at home today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25

Another fashionable wedding occurred
yesterday at st. Johns, the bride being
Miss Kathleen Beale owen, a popular helle
OF Washington's younger set, and the
groom, Mr.. William Gordon Crawford Of
New York. The ceremony was solemnized
at noon by Rev. Dr. Alexander Mackav-
Smith and was attended by a brilliant
gathering made up OF official and resident
society. large showing from naval cir
cles and number of relatives and friends
from out CT town. The chancel was
grouped with profusion of palms and
white roses and white ribbons and bios
SONS defined the pews reserved for the
family and guests of special honor.
Mr.. Hubley R. Owen gave his sister in
marriage and Miss Christine Owen was the
only attendant maid.
The wedding gown was an artisticaliy
beautiful robe of white satin dragged
with quantities of old family point lace,
and diamond sunburst was the only
jewel worn Over the girlishly beautiful
figure of the young bride fell the misty
folds OF tulle veil and she carried an
ivory prayer book in place of the con-
ventional bouquet. The maid of honor's
gown was OF white point d'esprit and
lace, with which she wore a white hat
covered with pink roses. Bridesmaid
roses formed her bouquet.
The groom was attended by his best
man. Mr.. Marshall J. Gasquet, of New York.
and the ushers who assigned the guests to
seats and later preceded the bride TO the
altar were Mr.. Acosta Nichols. Of New
York: Mr.. John NJ. Bergland, of Baltimore;
MIR. Robert z. Lee. Mr.. Walter d. Dav-
idge, Mr. james C. Crawford. Mr.. Gilliari
Hunt. and Mr.. Newton Adams, all of
Washington, and Mr.. John de Morent
Crawford. of Cornell University In the
first pew were the brides grandmother,
Mrs. Cornelia Crosby Rabourg, and Mrs.
Queen, widow OF Admiral Queen with
whom the bride has made her home Ow-
ing TO the illness OF the grooms mother
his parents were not present, though rel
atiyes both OF himself and of his bride
came on from Boston. Philadelphia. New
York. Baltimore. and New Orleans. tue
former home of Mr.. Crawford. to attend
the wedding. a wedding breakfast for
the bridal party and out-of-town guests
was served at the residence of Mrs Queen.
on Eighteenth Street, where the decora-
tons were also of roses and palms After a
few days spent in the country home of a
friend, Mr., and Mrs Crawford will go
to New Orleans in time for the carnival
and then return TO Washington for a short
visit before going to New York where they
viii reside.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25

One of the most deliberately beautiful
weddings of the winter will be that of
Miss Lorraine Edison and Lieut. Herman
Walter Schulz. which will take place at
St. Thomas Church tomorrow. The bride
will be attended by her schoolgirl sister.
Miss Florelle Edison, as maid of honor
and the following bridesmaids: Miss
Marion Townsend, a senior at Barnard
College, and Miss Elizabeth Edison. both
her first cousins; Miss Elizabeth Jenkins
of Chicago; Miss Mabel Fry of Pittsburg:
Miss Alice Clark, of Orange, N. j., and
Miss Clare Johnson, Of Cleveland. like
members of the -elass OF '99 at yassar
with the brz(eI, and Mics Sue Reed Tun-
stall, Miss Mary ef:..&iss Mary Ly
man, ana Miss Mary Pierce. of mis- city.
Lieutenant Wlgmore will attend the
groom as best man, and the ushers will
be Lieutenants Dorsey. Oyertou. Arnold.
Comley. Foley, Ansell. Wells, McGrew.
Johnson, and Gallup Rev. Dr. Elliott,
who ofiiciated at the marriage of the
brides parents and christened the bride.
will perform the. ceremony, Rev. Dr. AS
pinwall. the rector of St Thomas. assist
ing. The parents of the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Edison, will entertain the bridal
party, relatives. and the young friends
of the bride at supper after the ceremony
The Michigan Social Club held its regu-
lar meeting Wednesday evening at Loyal
Legion Hall, 419 Tenth Street northwest
a short address was made by the presi-
dent, calling attention to the fact that
January rs was the sixty fourth ami
versary of the admission of Michigan as a
State. Michigan, My Michigan" was
sung by the club. Mr. william Berwick
gave vocal selection. The recitation OF
''Miller's Hill'' by Mr.. ]. NJ WoIcoft was
greatly appreciated. social hour fol-
lowed. At the next regular meeting. Feb
ruary 49, Mr.. George NJ. Buck, OF Kalama-
ZOO, will deliver an address,
81 20 TO baltimore and Return vim
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25

Mrs. Micou Will be at home tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25

SI.25 TO Baltimore and Return viz
ID. q d.
Saturday and Sunday, January % and q.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25

Extraordinary Bargains will be exhib-
itel for your inspection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-30

The race was up stream on a food tide.
with a seven knot breeze. OH the port
quarter, at the start, which was made
at 1925 a. m Both crews rowed down to
the starting skiffs There was little 10
choose between them in action or
physique.
At Col Williams signal the crew
caught toe water together; but Cam
bridges snappy stroke gave them n shade
the better of the start. Cambridge rowed
q strokes 10 the minute at the start and
oxford %. which brought the dark blues
abreast OF Cambridge and gave them a
fractional lead. which they lost before
liammersmith bridge was reached.
Cheers rose from Cambridge's steam
boat as their crew passed Hammersmith
bridge half length ahead. ON the OK
Iord steamer there was deep silence and
anxiety.
AT Thornycrofts very rough water was
met and the turn OF the course brought
the wind around and ahead There tho
superiority OF Broca's (Oxford) boat
showed itself
Both crews dropped their stroke 10 90
but oxford was the steadier. Still Cam
bridge gained. At Barnesbridge their lead
champions. on the Oxford steamer gave
tongue FOR the first time and yelled en-
cours giuely TO their crew.
The response was instantaneous and as
heart-breaking as the pace had been for
the first mile. which was one second un-
der the record, oxford quickened her
stroke to 80 and then TO "a and Cam
bridge quickened TO IS. But the latter
lacked the driving power OF oxford. who
went up. foot by foot. The crowds on
the banks caught the contagion OF the
struggle and surgcd along towards the
finish.
oxford crept slowly up and overcame
the Cambridge lead in spite Of the con-
stant quckening OF the Cambridge stroke.
In the Cambridge steamer the passen-
gers following the race cheered despair
iugly and tho light blues Cambridge
auickened again 10 50, then 10 3S and
finally TO 40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-30
NO INJUNCTION.
Chief Justice Denied Petition
Of Richard N. Kinkaad.

Chief Justice Stiness today heard and
denied the complainant's petition in the
case of Richard NJ. Kinkead VS. Michael
Conners. for a preliminary injunction.
Mr.. Kinkead in his bill In equity says
he has taken out execution i'm a suit
against one Richard T. Keene of Central
Falls. Real estate OF Keene was attached
and sold under execution 10 Kinkead on
Oct. o. 1900 This deed was recorded on
March LIST.
The bill further states that on oct 16.
1900. there was a sale under a pretended
mortgage by Keene 60 George r. Tucker,
90 defeat the execution sale and AT this
sale Michael Conners was the purchaser.
This deed was not recorded until after
the sale TO complainant.
Mr.. Klnkead claimed the sale under the
mortgage. as well as the mortgage itself.
was not fraudulent. The bill asked 10
have the defendant restrained from con-
veying the property or encumbering IL
pending hearing of the case
Complainant testified that he had con-
vprsations with Corners i'm which the
latter said the deed that was given for
the purchase at the mortgage sale was
not recorded because IL would interfere
with Alderman Keene's political pros
poets. Mr.. Conners also said he paid no
money at the mortgage sale, but left
that for Keene To do.
The defendants counsel read an affida-
Wit OF Thomas w. Robinson, attorney for
George T. Tucker, To the effect that the
proceedings under the mortgage were i'm
good faith. An affidavit was read from
Mr. Conners to the effect that the mort
gage sale was bona fide and for a good
consideration.
MIR. Koene corroborated these state
ments. and said he requested Mr.. Con-
ners not 10 put the deed on record as he.
Keene. was the Republican candidate for
alderman I'm his ward, and he would be
Ineligible IL this transfer of property was
known.
the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-30
HOODOO TRUNKS.
F|ynn's Relatives Think His
Effects Are Under Spell.

Middle town, n. Y, March 30-Two
trunks containing property worth not less
than $3.50 arc held at police headquarters.
The persons who claiti them will not
take them away because they believe 4
curse is upon the trunks.
The trunks contain the effects OF Pat
rick Flynn. who committed suicide here
ten days ago by shooting himself in the
mouth. His heirs agreed that the trunks
should he given to>his sister. Mrs James
Ryan, OF Howells.
She fell dead on the floor OF police
headquarters which, signing a receipt for
them Monday. Her funeral was held
Wednesday.
While boarding moving train which
bore Mrs. Ryan's body TO Otisvillc for
burial. Patrick McNearney. a friend OF
the family and the oldest passenger
brakeman on the Erie railroad lost his
footing and was thrown against "A rail
His scalp was gashed and other injuries
he sustained render his recovery doubt
full.
At the cemetery the coffin containing
Mrs. Ryans body stuck fast In the grave
and IL was only after much difficulty that
il could be lowered.
Mrs. Robert Cooney, OF this city Mrs
Ryans daughter Is prostrated by the
shock Of her mothers sudden death and
IS still in "A critical condition.
FlynnS brothers and sisters believe
that his suicide cast an evil spell on eV-
erything that belonged 20 him and they
cannot be induced TO take his effects
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-30

MADE
SLIGHT.
Nothing Of Any Real Import.
anCa in Substitute Act Of
the Caucus Law.

The fact that the General Assembly has
passed substitute A OF an act in amend
ment OF chapter 662, public laws, entitled
an act relative 20 political committees
and caucuses, wifiefi=is the so-carieti r5tfz
Gus law has prompted many people 10
think that radical changes have been
made in the law
Such. however, is not the case. and. as
a matter Of fact. the changes made are
mainly those which are considered neccs-
sary by the fact that all the elections arc
to be held IN the fan
In section Z OF the original act pro-
vision was made that no caucus or con-
vention Of delegates for the nomination
OF candidates for any elective office shall
be held within two days Of the last day
for fiiing the certificate OF nomination for
such office. In the substitute the con-
vention part OF the provision Is omitted
Section II OF the substitute act Is per-
haps the most important in changes. as
II provides for the time of holding eau
cuses, and differs materially from the
original act
This section provides that all caucuses.
excepting those necessary for special
election, shall b. held after the second
hhhHhhA ifAA alNeE the nftt MONDAY IN
september OF each year. The voting lists
OF the several wards and voting districts
In the cities as canvassed on the Tuesday
after ale first Monday in September shall
be used in the caucuses.
Provided, however that al caucuses
FOR the nomination OF candidates for the
city council OF either OF the cities shalt
be held within p days OF the Tuesday
after the first Monday I'm November. and
na sM ~ ar,. f.- -F.H.
shall annually hold canvass meeting on
the 21th day preceding the Tuesday next
after the first Monday In November. To
canvass and correct the voting lists of
electors qualified 90 vote.
This Is really about all the changes
made by the passage OF the substitute
act. and there mas been no attempt made
TO enact any legislation that will bar
Democrats from participating I'm Republi-
can caucuses. or Republicans from Dem
ocrauc caucuscs. which was the one
point that was really desired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-30

The oxford bow Tapped the Cambridge
stern for time and the race hung In
the balance
oxford auickened to IS and Cambridge
struggled gamely, but lost her hard won
lead by inches. failing signally in her
steering AT each turn. white oxford never
lost an inch on the geometry OF the
course
Ia the last 200 yards Oxfords bow be-
gan TO show ahead and she relentlessly
oycrhauled Cambridge who rowcd strong
10 the finish Nevertheless deep throat
ed cheers arose as the crews slashed be
tween the red flags at the finish and
Cambridge saluted oxford as they ceased
rowing. The winning crew then rowed
10 their landing stage and carried in
their own oars and the boat.
The times a the main points OF the
course were: Craven Steps, ? minutes -
seconds; mile. 3 .ninutes 81 seconds. beat
ing the record by one second; Hammer
smith Bridge. I minutes 90 seconds. Chis-
wick. II minutes IS seconds; Barnes
bridge, 10 minutes.
BULLETINS or THE RACE.
Cambridge won the toss and chose the
Surrey side A htalf gale from the suoth-
west Is blowing and the water is rough,
so the choice OF position is considered a
10:25-The crews embarked at Putney.
lo:30-The boats quickly took up their
respective stations.
The start was made at 10:3i.
10.31-Om Dukes Head, Cambridge was
rowing % strokes TO the minute and lead
ing by a quarter length. Oxford was
rowing thirty strokes.
lo:39-At Cravan Steps, Oxford led by a
quarter length.
10aO-At Crabtree, oxford was still a
quarter length ahead.
lO.43-At Hammersmith. oxford main
taincd the same lead, but Cambridge was
hanging on splendidly.
At the lead mills, Cambridge getting
the advantage Of the turn pulled np and
led by quarter length.
l0:i6-At ChiswiCk Eyot, Cambridge in-
creased their lead.
10:f7-At Thornycrifts. Cambridge led
by more than a length and was gaining.
I0:4S-Off Devonshire Meadows, Cam
bridge was still a length ahead.
10:5l-At Barnes bridge. Cambridge was
a length and "A half ahead.
oxford overcame Cambridge's lead and
finished half a length ahead.