Word: crews
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...University second crew accomplished a remarkable feat at Philadelphia on Saturday when it won two races in one afternoon. The showing was especially commendable because among the crews defeated were the Yale second boat, and the first Annapolis eight which defeated the first University during spring recess. Each winning both of these races at their first appearance in the American Rowing association regatta the University oarsmen set a precedent which should stand for some time...
...second University crew will row at the American Rowing Association regatta in Philadelphia, this afternoon Harvard's Crew B will compete in both the junior and senior events...
...three men on the University crew who have been absent because of sickness returned to the boat yesterday. They were Captain Reynolds and W. T. Gardiner '14. C. E. Schall '16, the third man will report next Monday. Gardiner went in at 4 in place of Morgan and Captain Reynolds replaced Herrick at bow. Practice yesterday afternoon consisted of a long row up-stream. Following is the order of the first boat as it rowed yesterday: Stroke, Chanler; 7, Soucy; 6, Harwood; 5, J. W. Middendorf; 4, Gardiner; 3, Wilkinson; 2, Talcott; bow, Reynolds; cox., Sargent
...University second crew will leave South Station this afternoon at 5.02 o'clock and go straight through to Philadelphia where they will stop at the Aldine Hotel. Along with the oarsmen will be assistant manager R. C. Cobb '15, Charles Hart, and two substitutes. It has been definitely decided that the eight will row in both the senior and junior events Saturday afternoon. The junior race comes first and the most important opponent will be the Yale freshman boat, while in the senior event, crew B will have the Navy first boat and the Yale second boat as competitors...
Those who wish to see more rowing contests, on the theory that more races make for better crews and better sport, will approve the sending of the second University crew to the American Henley. No sport demands more strenuous training and yet has fewer formal contests than rowing--a condition that can be remedied by widening its scope. The resumption of interest and the re-entrance of a crew in the American Henley is good...