Word: ordered
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...only new man in the boat. When the spring season started late in February after the resignation of Captain Severance on account of illness, there were still six veterans on the crew. L. Withington, Jr., '11 having taken Severance's place at 5, the crew remained in this order until the sudden change of a week ago. With six experienced oars in the boat and two of the best oars from last year's winning Freshman crew, the development of the crew was naturally very rapid. There was not the trouble-some problem of finding a stroke, and the eight...
...place was taken by R. W. Cutler '11, who had been rowing 6 all the year, and P. Withington '09, who had been at 2 in the four, took Cutler's place at 6. In a four-mile paddle over the course on time the next-day the new order worked well. Cutler's stroke was longer than Sargent's with the result that all the men behind him lengthened out. The change, coming as it did less than two weeks before the race, seemed dangerous; but some radical action was necessary, and if the crew continues to improve...
...touch Merritt as he ran by, and threw to first. Jefferson dropped the ball allowing Merritt to score. Murphy doubled, scoring Corey, and Jefferson drove a long fly to right, Fels coming home after the catch. Logan struck out. In the last of the ninth Princeton went out in order...
...spare time to familiarizing herself with the play, and drilling the cast. Many obstacles had to be overcome. The size of the production made a rehearsal of the entire company impossible on an ordinary stage. Moreover, Miss Adams abruptly closed a most successful season last Saturday in order to devote all her time to preparation for the play...
...work of the crew was most encouraging; in fact, it is considered to be the best the crew has done since its arrival here, and there is now no doubt that the present order will be permanent. Cutler's stroke was long and well timed, with the result that all the men behind him rowed a longer stroke, the slides were well controlled, and the boat moved along with hardly a check between strokes. P. Withington at 6 fitted in well and finished in good condition. It the crew continues to improve as indicated by yesterday's work, it seems...