Word: weighting
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Eleven men of the University squad will make the trip to Philadelphia to take part in the Pennsylvania Relay Carnival, Friday and Saturday. Captain A. Stevens '19 leaves today at noon with E. O. Gourdin '21, in order to participate in the 56-pound weight and the hop-skip and jump, respectively. These events are to be run off tomorrow. The other nine men, C. A. Clark '19, A. W. Douglass '21, D. J. Duggan '21, H. C. Flower '19, W. H. Goodwin '21, R. W. Harwood '20 C. G. Krogness '21, W. Moore Occ., and D. F. O'Connell...
...strokes the Eli boat, is not as smooth an oar as Heminway, but he has more power, and is learning to keep the men well in hand behind him. R. Allen '19, at 6, is the mainstay of the crew and is improving daily, but he lacks the weight of Rockefeller and the ability to keep the stroke long at the finish which is so necessary in a good number 6, and in which Rockefeller was remarkable. W. F. C. Ewing '21, who took Allen's seat at 4 is a pretty oar, but seems to lack power...
...pound weight--Captain A. Stevens...
Only twenty-five Freshmen are reporting and at least twenty-five or thirty more men are needed. The squad is especially deficient in pole-vaulters, weight-men, and hurdlers...
...college not completely ignorant of the system. This could only be accomplished through the active co-operation of the schools themselves, but it is felt that the principals of all schools will see the value of the scheme. The system of concentration and distribution is already pulling its weight in the University. The object of these suggestions is to lighten the weight by clearing up the obscurities connected with this immensely important subject...