Word: rows
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Dates: during 1900-1900
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...from his room, half asleep, and opens the door. Dardard, the "jeune homme presse," from Bordeaux, rushes in, dressed in his best clothes. He asks if Mr. Pontbicket had not gone to such and such a place that evening; if he did not sit in No. 13, second row, first gallery; and if his daughters had not been there with him. Pontbicket answers in the affirmative. It then develops that Dardard saw Mile. Pontbicket that evening, fell in love with her, and has come to ask for her hand at ten in the morning. Pontbicket threatens to kick Dardard...
...been decided to keep open only the Weld boat-house. Newell men desiring to row may do so at the Weld, where they will be furnished with lockers. Vail has been retained as coach...
...wishing to row, report at the Weld this afternoon at 3.45. H. BULLARD...
...first Newell Freshman crew has rowed in the same order for a long time and consequently are steady and well together. They have a slight slump, however, at the finish and tend to row their oars out of the water. The order of the crew is: Stroke, M. Hunt; 7, Peabody, (capt.); 6, Bell; 5, Graves; 4, Stack; 3, Adler; 2, Ingram; bow, Peck; cox., Thorndike...
...second Freshmen row a slow stroke and as soon as they spurt show a tendency to rush their slides. Their body motion is uneven and the ragged blade work causes the boat to roll considerably. They row as follows: Stroke, Hague; 7, Crane; 6, Gardner; 5, Hull; 4, Welldon; 3, Blagden; 2, Tuckerman; bow, Marsalis...