Word: ills
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Yale crew has been handicapped by the recent loss of Auchincloss, No. 2, on account of ill health, and by the requirement of the Faculty that the men should go to New Haven for examinations. The most conspicuous fault of the crew is a slow, ragged recovery, and a tendency not to row together...
...many who thought strongly of going have remained behind, influenced by conservative advice, that the few who have gone are not always remembered. A great deal has been well said in advising under-graduates to go slow and consider the legitimate motives for enlisting, a great deal has been ill said in complaint and criticism now that the war is on and it is necessary to carry it to a speedy and successful conclusion. In this flood of outspoken and often tactless conservatism, the under-current of enthusiasm is only too apt to be forgotten...
...fast mile and for half the distance kept the boat on an even keel, but after the half mile, the work, particularly of Blake, No. 2, became very ragged, and all the men had a tendency to row short. The report that several of the men have been ill is untrue...
...Banjo Club has been handicapped also by the absence of its regular leader, R. F. Tucker, who was ill for some time. The club, though showing a lack of precision, plays with a good deal of swing and spirit...
...Conn.; T. W. Farnam, New Haven, Conn.; A. W. Davis, Hartford, Conn.; N. L. O'Fallon, St. Louis, Mo.; H. Otis, Cleveland, O.; C. N. Connor, New Albany, Ind.; Samuel Mills Hawley, Bridgeport, Conn.; Murray W. Dodge, New York city; Joseph W. Wear, St. Louis, Mo.; Huntington Mason, Chicago, Ill.; M. W. Harvey, Cleveland, O.; W. H. Field, Rutland, Vt.; C. A. Brayton, Cleveland, O.; W. B. Connor, New Albany...