... able to row in the Varsity Race. Cambridge has been most unfortunate in losing the services of the president, Dudley Ward, whose doctor has forbidden him to row. The only old Blue likely to row is Mr. A. S. Bell, who is in residence, and rowed at two 011 ...

... ROWING. AFTER the Boat Race there comes a lull in the rowing world, and the only items of importance which must be chronicled this week are the opening races of some of the metropolitan clubs. The London R.C. opened their season at the end of last week ...

... Head of the River crew will row this year, and also G. McD. Maitland, who rowed in the losing 'Trial Eight last December. It is to be feared that the day of Trinity Hall is past, as C. M. Steele will probably be unable to row and W. L. Calvert will not ...

... chosen to row, five belonged to First Trinity, three to Third Trinity, two to Trinity Hall, two to Pembroke, and one eaeli to Clare, Emmanuel, Corpus, and Sidney. Three men were freshmen, namely, C. H. Taylor and E. G. St. Aubyn, who both rowed in the Eton ...

... Harvard, another arrangement had to be made. Sir John Edwards-Moss rowed four in the Oxford crew of 1871, and five in 1872. His younger brother was the late T. C. Edwards-Moss, who rowed from 1875 to 1878, was president and stroke, and won numberless races ...

... of the London Rowing Club, which was adjourned when the other officers were appointed, has been held, and Mr. F. P. Barton fills the post. The chairman of the West End Amateur Rowing Association is Mr. R. C. Blundell, of the Clarence Rowing Club, and tlie ...

... bridge . After two ahtirt burata they started frorn below Alesaodsr ' a boathooae , and rowed through to Biffen ' s , at BaiximersmHb . oboul ; aqniralenb to a row from-Putney Bridge to Hammersmith Bridgo . & 6 a racing stroke of 32 to 31 per minute . ...

... went on, and did some good hard work. On Friday the crew rowed on the home course, and Johnston and Steel changed places. On Saturday the crew was again taken below locks, and did a good bit of rowing to Nuneham. On Monday they did a couple of short courses ...

... ROWING. HENLEY is close upon us now, and the great regatta is the one topic among rowing men. The famous reach is crowded with crows practising, and also with launches and pleasure craft, which occasionally make work rather difficult. The town has roused ...

... ROWING. WITH many events for decision on Saturday last, it was fortu nate that the clerk of the weather was in a good humour. Nothing could have been better for rowing than the sample he furnished, as there was sufficient crispness in the air to be in ...

... ROWING. SOME few years back the Twickenham Rowing Club took a prominent position in the aquatic world, but latterly they have not been very much in evidence. One cause of this, undoubtedly, was that year by year there was less water in that part of the ...

... Norbury, of the Thames Rowing Club, the steering of both being bad over tlie intricate course, hut that of Norbury was the worse, and he eventually ran into the hank. Over the amateur events the umpire, Mr. H. Ellington, of the London Rowing Club, had no trouble ...