Word: shell
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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While the line-ups of the 150-pound crews are subject to change at any time, the presence of three of last year's regulars in the shell stroked by Merrill stamps this boat as the first crew at present. It is the only boat which rows regularly with the same seating order, the other oarsmen in the squad being assigned to places when they report at Newell boathouse every afternoon...
...launch Patricia. Coach Stevens rowed with the first eight up to the Second Bridge. At this point, Delmar Leighton '19, former University stroke-oar, and member of the Rowing Committee, took Coach Stevens' place in the first boat, with the Head Coach going to seat seven in the second shell for the return trip to the boathouse...
Last year Coach Stevens frequently took a position in a boat in order better to illustrate some phase of rowing, but yesterday was the first time that Dean Leighton has occupied a seat in a Crimson shell with undergraduates since he received his degree...
...over a week the Yale oarsmen were deprived of the services of their famous mentor, owing to the death of Mrs. Leader. During his absence, Coaches Murphy and Moore took charge of the workouts, and it was under their observation that the first 1925 Eli crew rowed in a shell in the New Haven harbor...
With two weeks of practice on the Charles, Coach Brown has been able to make a fairly definite grading of the class crews under his observation. During the past few days he has made three changes in the Junior and Senior eights, which are now working regularly in shells. The only shift in the 1925 boats was the replacement of R. H. Hallowell by J. B. Wallach at bow in the second eight. In the 1926 boats, W. K. Manly has taken the place of L. J. Knowles at number seven in the Junior A shell while Albert Tilt...