Word: boated
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...brother, E. C. Bacon '10, stroke and captain of the Freshman crew, will be the most likely candidates for the place. Number four will not be so difficult a place to fill, when R. L. Bacon '07 leaves College. Either of the men mentioned above would fit into the boat fairly well there, or C. Morgan '08, or J. E. Wald '10, number six on the present Freshman crew. The boat will also become va crew. The bow seat will also become vacant when R. M. Tappan '07, graduates. P. Wyman '10, C. Wiggins '08, and S. Marvin...
...Badon '07, of New York, four and contain, prepared for College at Groton School, where he rowed on a club crew for three years. In his Freshman year he captained and rowed four on his class crew, and for the past two years has rowed six in the University boat. He is 22 years old, weighs 135 pounds and is 6 feet 1 inch in height...
...London boat races a special train of coaches will leave Boston from the South Station at 10.02, A. M., Back Bay station at 10.06 A. M., and Providence at 11.05 A. M. The train is due to arrive at New London at 12.30 P. M. An observation train for the University eight-oared race will leave New London at 1 P. M. A special train will return for Providence and Boston, which will leave New London 20 minutes after the finish of the University race, or in case of postponement, 20 minutes after such notice is given. Round trip excursion...
...unusual difficulties in the way of sickness and continued cold weather. The ice was later than usual in leaving the Charles, and even after it finally went, the late winter made rowing decidedly uncomfortable. In regard to sickness, Captain Bacon is the only man that has been in the boat since the season started. Richardson was unable to report at first on account of water on the knee; Glass was out of the Cornell race on account of the mumps; and Severance was physically unfit for the Columbia race; at other times Farley and Fish have been...
...University boat the biggest problem this year was the selection of a stroke. E. Farley '07 has at last been decided on as the best man available for the position. He stroked his 1907 Freshman class crew, rowed on the victorious four-oared crew in 1905, and stroked the University eight this year against Cornell. In this last race he rowed very well. He showed good generalship and pulled hard all the way. Furthermore, the men have become accustomed to his rhythm and can follow him with regularity. Nevertheless he is none too sure of himself, for he has shown...