Word: fasted
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...first University crew was out this morning for a four mile paddle and this afternoon for six miles, with fast work for only about one mile of the workout. Coach Haines devoted his attention to touching up the fine points and the men responded very well. The Junior crew got lighter work than the first today, and seem to thrive on the new program. H. R. Atkinson '21 is out of the crew with an injury, but S. A. Duncan '22 is filling his place at bow in good shape, and the form of the eight is not materially affected...
...West or South, it would be regarded as one of the chief sectional monuments to learning. Chancellors Winchell, Haven and Reid left it a college; under Dr. Day it has become a true university. The number of students exceeded 4,000 when we entered the war, and is fast approaching 5,000. After Dr. Day took office there were successively organized colleges of law, applied science, pedagogy, agriculture, and a graduate school. A library school and schools of oratory, nursing, home economics, and business have sprung up. The Chancellor is credited with obtaining gifts of more than...
...CONN., June 16.--Both University A and B were sent over the mile course today and given practice in racing starts preparatory to the final fast four-mile row which the coaches plan to put the first crew through tomorrow, probably in the morning. University A started off the day with a row over the first mile of the course, being coached to keep much the same stroke as Appleton will be expected to hold to in the Yale race. After this, a long paddle followed, interspersed with frequent racing starts. The afternoon's workout consisted in more racing starts...
Yale is not yet quite satisfied with her crew's seating. Yesterday Haldeman moved from 3 to 7. Russell was put in at 3, and Dilworth went back to the second boat. They rowed the same way today, and were given a mile row under fast conditions against the second crew, winning by three-quarters of a length in four minutes, 58 seconds...
...done well in competition, and turned in better times than either of the University men. Coxe was unable to run in the Harvard-Yale meet, being disabled with a pulled tendon. In the Princeton meet, however, he ran a close second to Stevenson, the Tiger quarter-miler, in the fast time of 48 4-5 seconds. Chapman is a former Exeter runner who has been running for the Yale freshmen this spring. His best performance in a meet was against the Tiger yearlings, when he won his race in 50 3-5 seconds...