Word: rows
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Weld crews were the last to get on the water after the machine work in the Gymnasium, but were the first to begin cutting down their men. In the division of men the Weld was especially fortunate in securing the pick of those who rowed with the fall crew which won the fall regatta. The first crew was formed as soon as the men went on the water and has rowed in much the same order throughout the season. E. B. Roberts at stroke is a promising man and has had considerable experience in rowing, having stroked the winning interscholastic...
Next Saturday the Yale second university crew will row against the Annapolis Naval Cadets on the Severn. The members of the Yale crew are as follows: Stroke, Williams; 7, Cross; 6, Brock; 5, Newport; 4, Kunzig; 3, Hooker; 2, Warmoth; bow, Minor; cox., Chittenden. Of these, Williams, Brock and Cross have rowed against Harvard, and all except Minor and Newport have had a place for a considerable time in the university boat. After the race at Annapolis the second crew will row against the university in the spring regatta, and it will then be reduced to a four-oared crew...
...first crews have now been unchanged for some time and have had enough work to shake well together. The second crews have been less fortunate. The Weld eight has sustained two losses within a day or two; Morrill at stroke was obliged to stop rowing on account of an attack of neuralgia and gave place to Locke, who, although a smooth oar, has less life and dash. Ivins at 5 was laid off on Saturday by a sprain, and his place was taken by Colby, who will row in the race. In the Newell crew, Gilchrist at 4, was yesterday...
...Freshman candidates have been graded into four crews at each club, three of which returned on Thursday and have been rowing both morning and afternoon. The trial races will take place on the afternoon of Tuesday, May 1, shortly after high water. No apparent advantage seems to lie with either club and the race promises to be well contested. Six crews, three from each club, will enter. The orders of the boats are now probably final, though there have been several changes in the last few days. The first Newell suffered yesterday from the loss of its stroke, Pier...
...appearance she is not nearly so graceful as the "John Harvard," chiefly on account of her stern which is square and of darker wood than the rest of the boat which makes it especially prominent. The rudder is fastened to the stern as in an ordinary row boat. The interior of the launch is large and affords plenty of room for coaching and for spectators...