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FIRST SQUAD IN LEVIATHAN AS CLASS CREWS TAKE TO SHELLS

NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED

The University crew squad had its first outdoor workout yesterday afternoon when they manned the Leviathan and took it a short way up the Charles. Floating ice, most of which gathered in the vicinity of the Anderson Bridge, made it seem inadvisable to row in shells.

Nevertheless two shells were launched, and six class crews took turns in rowing upstream as far as the first bend. It is unlikely that the University crews will be able to row in shells today either.

The first group of oarsmen to usher in the 1926 season was composed of 18 freshmen on the Leviathan. Assistant Coaches A. L. Hobson '24 and C. S. Heard '25 were in the two bow seats, while at the coxswain's post was a moving picture camera. Moving picture men also crowded on the Newell float, filming all the crews that went out. The scene was completed by an aeroplane which hovered over the river for some time.

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