Word: rivers
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Four Freshman crews were on the river yesterday afternoon. The first two, made up of the best men on the squad rowed on sliding seats; the rest are still using stationary seats. The past week has witnessed a considerable development in the crews, but their form is still somewhat crude and the men are not rowing well together. Vail and Rice are coaching. The orders yesterday were as follows...
...well developed as there is much new material to be tried out. Stationary seats are being used and the crews are not graded in any way, the orders being changed from day to day. The men who do not get a chance to row on the river in the afternoon will be given work on the machines in the boat-house. Vail and Rice are coaching...
...GEOLOGICAL CONFERENCE. (Afternoon Meeting.) Papers: "The Erosion of Cirques by Glaciers" (30 m.), Mr. W. D. Johnson, of the United States Geological Survey. "A Flood in the Little Colorado River" (20 m.), Mr. F. E. Matthes. Geological Lecture Room...
...which will row against Yale next June have just been completed by Captain Filley. According to this arrangement, the trial-eights squad, selected last week from the crews which took part in the interclub races, will continue to row during the remainder of this fall as long as the river keeps open. This squad is composed, as far as can be seen at present, of the best oarsmen in the University, excluding former University crew members, but promising men will be added from time to time as seems advisable. In the spring, two or possibly three crews will be formed...
...GEOLOGICAL CONFERENCE. (Afternoon Meeting.) Papers: "The Erosion of Cirques by Glaciers" (30 m.), Mr. 75' D. Johnson, of the United States Geological Survey. "A Flood in the Little Colorado River" (20 m.), Mr. F. E. Matthes. Geological Lecture Room...