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The candidates for the Yale freshman crew are 24 in number and are working daily under the guidance of Gill, '89. The regular routine consists of a short run when the weather permits, work on the chest weights, dumbbells and Indian clubs and such movements of the body as will strengthen the muscles of the back and stomach and rowing on the hydraulic. The men are unusually light and as yet no very good candidates have been developed: The men and their weights are as follows: Isham, 163, Oastler, 156; Dean, 148; Aiken, 163; Coates, 155; Chadwick, 162; Corson, 148; Moody, 147; Treadwell, 147; Judson, 147; Drew, 147; Thurke, 147; R. Hunting, 145; Howland, 145; Bunce, 143; Hall, 142; Rollins, 140; Bushnell, 140; Noyes, 130; Gage, 130; and Ely, 155, of 91; and Rogers, 154; Williams, 155; and Simms, of '90 S. Three freshmen, Brewster, Kennison and Williams, are training for the 'Varsity. James, '90, is training with the 'Varsity, and in his absence Glison has charge of the sophomore crew. Only two of last fall's crew, Glison and Durant, are among the present candidates, James Newell, Hartwell, G. Burroughs, and H. Burroughs being among the 'Varsity candidates. The new men are Joslin, Collins, Hurd, Sage, Stuart, Foote, Ball, Goodwin, Baird, Has-kell, Ireland, Meard and Dresser, '90, and Sweetzer, Wilson and Field, '89 S. These men are put through essentially the same training as the freshmen candidates, and a good crew will be turned out to compete in the spring races.
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