Word: went
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...continued absence of L. Withington from the University crew on account of a slight poisoning in the back of his hand, P. Withington was given a try-out at No. 5 yesterday, Hooper returning to No. 6 in the second crew. Waite went out again at No. 4 in the second boat and Forster moved back to his position at No. 2. King coxswained the University crew in the absence of Blagden...
Last year there were about 50 delegates who went from Harvard, another year some 80 went. The expenses, including car-fare, board, lodging, and program fee, do not exceed $20 for the entire time. The conference is open to all members of the University. Those who desire to attend the conference should send their names at once to Phillips Brooks House...
Yesterday afternoon there was a temporary change in the order of the University crew when Hooper, who has been rowing No. 6 in the second crew, went in at No. 5 in the place of L. Withington, who is sick. Several changes were necessary also in the second crew, as Waite and P. Withington had slight colds and were not able to row. No four-oar went...
...crew seemed to improve greatly with the new order. A second crew was sent out for the first time. The second Junior crew tried a few brushes with the first crew and held their own, showing the best form of all the second class crews. Coach Brown went out as coxswain in the first Junior and Senior crews. In the Sophomore crew Beane and Jowett went in at Nos. 5 and 7 respectively, necessitating a general shakeup, which was for the better...
...spite of the unfavorable weather conditions of last week, all the class crews went out on the river for their regular practice except on Wednesday. The roughness of the water has made smooth rowing practically impossible, however, and consequently there has not been much advance in the work...