Word: rested
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...three-quarters of a length, rowing close to 43. Coach Wray gave most of his attention to the finish and the eight continued to improve in this respect. Stroke Cutler showed his ability to maintain a long stroke at a high beat and was well backed up by the rest of the men, although 3 was a bit late at times getting in at the catch, and 2 was unsteady in his in-board work...
...tried in his place, although he will probably return today. Since the class races the crew has shown a consistent improvement and is far advanced for a Freshman eight. The second University crew, which won both its races at Philadelphia last Saturday, will resume rowing today after two days rest. The eight will remain intact till after the Cornell race anyway and will probably not be split up into fours till a few days before the squad departs for New London...
...Nashua River, Saturday afternoon. The race was very close and at no time did either crew have a distinct advantage. The Freshmen caught the water first, and for 300 yards held a slight lead. Here Groton gained and at the half-mile had taken the lead. During the rest of the race, the positions remained practically unchanged...
...attendance at the meeting of football men held in the Union last night was rather poor, only about 50 men reporting. Captain Withington outlined the plans for work for the rest of the spring and during the summer, and especially urged all the men to be in good condition when they come back for preliminary practice in the fall. This practice will probably began about September 19. Coach Haughton, after speaking for some time on the new rules, urgently requested every man at the meeting to come out for the light practice which will begin Monday...
...discussed was the future of college journalism. The possibilities seem to be more in the editorial column than in the news. Students today are prone to take on an assumption of vacuity, which of necessity is reflected in the editorials. They are not up to the standard of the rest of the paper and there is place for a man of force and personality to express his own opinions. The undergraduate is at college to get ideas, but as long as he pretends to be unwilling to do this, the influence of the editorials of college dailies must be weak...