Word: shell
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Several changes made yesterday have altered both the composition and the seating of the first Freshman crew. M. W. Self was taken up from 6 in the third shell and put at 4 on the first, displacing E. S. Matthews, who was raised to the first crew on Saturday, but is now taking Self's berth in the third. E. N. Ohl, also placed in the first eight on Saturday, retains his position at stroke. C. K. Cummings Jr. and E. R. Habicht, rowing at 6 and 7 respectively, were last week replaced by H. S. Morgan...
...positions of 5 and stroke, now occupied by Sedgwick and Olmsted respectively, while, in addition, J. N. Borland '21 has been moved up from the third eight to the seat at number 3 on B, while R. K. Kane '22, who was rowing at 5 in the second shell, is at 3 in the third boat. The new lineups are as follows...
...shifts in the second 1923 eight, and two in the third. E. S. Matthews '23 is now stroking the first boat, taking the place of E. N. Ohl '23, who is now in the position of stroke in the second eight. Matthews was formerly rowing in the second shell. E. R. Habicht '23 replaced P. B. Kunhardt '23 at 7, while Kunhardt was moved to 5 to the old seat of F. Fiske '23. The latter was also moved back, taking number 3 in place of J. J. Collier '23, who was moved to 7 on the third crew...
...scullers who are planning to enter the Carroll Cup race in the regatta of the week of May 29, and who report now at the Newell Boathouse, will be assigned to a shell for their exclusive use. This is in order that the men may get accustomed to a shell and to make it unnecessary to use a different shell each time they row. All those who are entering in the cup race, or who are planning to row in any of the singles races in the regatta may secure individual instruction from Coach Manning if they wish it. This...
Centipede and octopede crews will be formed this afternoon if enough men come out. 1915 was the last year that the octopede and centipede shells were used. An octopede is an eight-oared shell rigged for two oars per man, while a centipede is a four-oared shell similarly rigged...