Word: crews
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...smaller than usual, by strict economy the debt had been lowered to $1000.00. Mr. E. A. S. Clarke, '84, stated that as he intended leaving Cambridge to-day, he had resigned his position as captain, and Mr. R. P. Perkins, '84, had been elected in his stead by the crew. The following officers were elected by acclamation: L. E. Sexton, '84, President; W. S. Bryant, '84, Vice-President; F. A Delano, '85, Secretary; and A. T. French, '85, Treasurer. Mr. Perkins announced that there would be a meeting of the candidates for the crew in his room on Monday night...
...junior class meeting, last night, Messrs Codman, Bradford and Holland were re-elected as president, of the class, vice-president and Sec'y. Mr. J. E. Thayer was elected captain of the crew, in place of Storrow, resigned and Mr. Winslow was elected captain of the nine in place of Mr. Thayer. Mr. Bradford was re-elected captain of the eleven. Messrs. Halhert, Webster and Nutter were appointed a committee to take suitable action on behalf of the class in relation to the death of Mr. Greenough Thayer, late member of the class...
...report of the auditing committee was presented and accepted, show-that the debt of the crew had been paid with a balance of $7.00 remaining. Mr. French received the thanks of the class for his successful management of the crews. The report of the secretary showing the class to be clear of debt was read and accepted and the meeting adjourned...
...jeopardized if he attempted to lay to and lower a boat. And he passed on without any attempt to render assistance. Within a mile and a half of the rock upon which Rupert stood is a light ship attached to which is a life boat with a life saving crew If Captain Snow had stopped his boat and run up his flag, union down, the life boat would have proceeded to the spot at once; or if he had sailed by the light ship and shouted a warning, Rupert would have been promptly rescued. But the Ridgeway proceeded to Newport...
...unnecessary for the HERALD to indulge in extended comment upon the victory of the Harvard crew over Yale at New London. The victory was one which speaks for itself, and is, all things considered, unprecedented in the history of Harvard boating. The college has already expressed its pride in its victorious crew, and will undoubtedly take occasion to still further express its delight in the performance in the near future. The victory practically gives Harvard the precedence over Yale in athletic sports for the year to come. So crushing a defeat can hardly be retrieved in less time, even...