Word: vogeler
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...time was fairly good, despite the fact that the men rowed with a favoring wind and tide. They went the distance in 10 minutes and 30 seconds, and the last half-mile in 2 minutes and 43 seconds. Buxton was back at his seat at number 4, where Vogel was tried out yesterday...
...Freshman eight followed the University eight in the afternoon, going over the same course. Wyman returned to his seat at 5 after eight days' absence, replacing Macleod, who took Hadden's place in the four-oar. A second change was made in the Freshman eight this afternoon when Vogel was agin tried out at 4 in Buxton's place. He seemed to row smoother and not to settle in the boat at the end of his stroke as Buxton does, and is likely to keep the position. The Freshmen also went out for a short row in the morning, going...
...Freshman crew also went well. Buxton is back again at 4, as his threatened attack of mumps did not develop. Wyman was out again in a pair-oar, and in a scrub four in the afternoon, with A. G. Gill '06, J. F. Perkins '99, and Vogel. This four was defeated by the Yale substitutes four-oar in a short brush, by a narrow margin...
...returned up the river to Red Top, after which it again went downstream for half a mile before leaving the water. The Freshman crew covered a mile and a half in easy stretches. Buxton, who has rowed regularly at 4, is threatened with the mumps, and has been quarantined. Vogel took his place and Loring was put in at 2 in the four-oared in Vogel's position...
...four-oar raced the University four over the last mile, defeating them by two boat lengths. In the morning the work for all the crews was fairly hard, both eights covering about five miles. Neither boat went so well as in the afternoon. The Freshman four-oar, with Vogel at 2 instead of Loring, went about four miles, but the University four only went two, but for half a mile they rowed very hard. With the exception of this change in the 1910 four-oar the orders of the crews were the same as yesterday...