Word: shell
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1920
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...establishing of a new society within the shell of the old by the organization of individual units, which would give control of industry by those who operate it; and by the cooperation of each and all in some effort useful to society, was the substance of the I. W. W. program, according to J. T., or "Red" Doran, the last speaker of the evening. The I. W. W. would also abolish the "master and slave" conditions produced by the wages system and cut out the economic waste in the country, and all these ends would be accomplished by the direct...
...have had no previous experience in rowing in a shell will practice on the machines for a week or two until they have thoroughly learned the rudiments of the work, when they will be assigned to crews to go on the river. Practice will take place five times a week, on every day except Saturday. The work will continue all fall until cold weather comes, when it will end with the annual fall regatta. Men who could not come out yesterday, but who are anxious to take up rowing this fall, are urged to report at the Weld Boat House...
...result of which was a defeat of more than half a length. In the second crews' race, Yale led from the start, although the University rowed a hard race with a fairly high stroke. The graduates' race was unfortunate for the University men, due to too small a shell, but despite this handicap they were but a half a length behind at the finish...
...first two crews were not altered. R. K. Kane '22 is being given a short rest while his position at 3 on Crew A is being taken by S. Damon '21. J. N. Borland 2nd '21 also continues to row in Damon's place at bow in the second shell, while D. H. Morris, Jr. '21 is still rowing at 6 on B in place of S. A. Duncan '22. Coach Haines is also giving the latter a short-rest. The present line-ups of the crews are as follows...
...Saturday the Yale first crew held a very successful time trial over the four mile course on the Thames, covering the course in 20 minutes and 40 seconds, nearly the record for the course. Conditions were excellent, a northwest wind helping the shell considerably. In addition, there was a strong tide which favored the boat. The second Eli crew paced the first eight for the first two-mile stretch, the yearlings replacing them over the last half of the course...