Word: crews
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...several important topics concerning the furthering of plans for sports, intercollegiate and otherwise, this spring. Dean Briggs, as chairman of the Committee, will preside. Questions dealing with rowing, baseball, track and minor sports will be taken up. It is doubtful whether Coach Robert Herrick '90, advisor of the University crew will be able to attend. Matters concerning the eight, therefore, will be referred to Manager A. F. Tribble...
...practice of the season yesterday. Only 50 men from the upper classes answered the call, as compared with 70 last year and 108 the year before, while for 1921 the showing was still more meagre, less than 45 candidates being on hand for the initial workout. However, as the crew work will not be allowed to interfere with the R. O. T. C. schedule, it is expected that the squad will be materially increased within the next few days. Candidates who come out today or tomorrow will not be handicapped...
...meeting yesterday, Captain F. Parkman '19, in outlining the work for the coming season, emphasized the necessity of conducting the practice as rigidly as in former years, with faithful observance of training rules and absolute attendance at practice. He pointed out the fact that if crew work is to continue on a firm basis during the period of the war, it must be put on that basis in this, its trial year; that to do this all men must put their efforts into the practice as though normal conditions existed. He stated that no formal training rules had yet been...
...Princeton crew will start work on Lake Carnegie next week, if the present warm weather continues, and at that time the first tentative eights of the season will be formed by Coach John Fitzpatrick. Thus far the rowing has been done entirely on machines, and the men have not reported at any one time...
Recognizing the duty of the University to render all its members physically fit for war service, it is the intention of the Rowing Committee to conduct the training so as to bring about the physical betterment of as many men as possible, rather than to develop a single crew. In accordance with this purpose, as many boats as can be filled will be kept on the river during the entire season. There will consequently be no cut in the squad and each man will receive an unusual amount of individual attention. The practice will be so arranged...