2. R. P. Fiske, Capt., 157
3. W. Alexander, 155
4. C. F. Ayer, 172
5. W. Endicott, 187
6. T. B. Scott, 159
7. F. S. Coolidge, 154
Stroke. F. Remington, 155
Average weight, 160 3-8
Rantoul, who has been absent during vacation, will probably take a seat in the boat on his return. The individual faults of the men are the following: No. 1 faces his oar too much and dips too deep; No. 2 also faces his oar too much; No. 3 clips and swings in; No. 4 does not pull his oar through; No. 5 settles at the finish; No. 6 takes too deep a dip; No. 7 hangs at the full reach; stroke meets and allows his oar to sliver out at the end.
The freshman crew, more than any other, shows the need of a regular coach. The crew is still rowing on stationary seats, and slowly learning how to pull the oar blades through the water. The crew can hardly be expected to take better than fourth place in the class races. There is, however, good material in the two eights for a crew, which ought to be in good shape by the time of the race with the Columbia freshman crew.
The first eight is rowing as follows:
POSITION. NAME. WEIGHT.
1. E. D. Hale, 154
2. C. F. Adams, 153
3. F. G. Bradlee, 162
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