... ROWING. AT Oxford the term only began on the Wednesday after Easter, but Easter was so late this year that all the men who had anything particular to do went up as soon as ever they could, and rowing men have been at work for well over a week. The Summer ...

... ROWING. IT was very satisfactory that England should have so clearly demonstrated her superiority at the Olympic Regatta, and have proved that the much talked of deca dence in rowing was merely imaginary. No victory could have been more complete, as our ...

... ROWING. THOUGH the first-class regatta season is now over and the rowing men have gone out of strict training, the minor fixtures in tho Upper Thames are very enjoyable, and to many are more attractive than the regattas like Henley and Molesey. The Windsor ...

... bring all Civil Service rowing talent together in one club led to the Amateur Rowing Association being asked for a ruling regarding certain grades of Post Office workers, and we get the subtle distinction that a sorter may row under A.R.A. rules, but ...

... winning Trials of last year, and of the year before. J, Fraser rowed in the losing crew in 1904, and last year W. E. Thrash of Christ's rowed seven in the winning boat, and J. S. Burn rowed four in the losing crew. Both crews work hard, and on the whole ...

... ROWING. WITH respect to the O.U.B.C. Summer Eights, there is no room to do more than record the fact that Christ Church retained the position as Head of the River which they won. last year at the expense of Magdalen and New College. Balliol went up three ...

... ROWING. THE Coxswainless Fours at Oxford have been the chief event in the rowing world this week. No fewer than fifteen crews came to the starting-post, and of these Magdalen I. were the favourites. They justified public opinion by beating New College ...

... ROWING. THE end of this week saw the start of the Summer Eights at Oxford, with which we shall deal fully next week. The concluding days of the practice showed a great improve ment all round, and the standard of rowing all through the boats is decidedly ...

... ROWING. WITH the com ing of September and football the regatta season on the Thames ap proaches its end, and last Saturday the last of the skiff regattas was held in Teddington Reach. The weather was favourable on the whole, and owing to the number of ...

... 1 ROWE 1 ROWE m m 78. High Se. 106, New Bond St. Ijpi^ GOSPORT- LONDON W 1 Makers of Sailor Suits to -H.M. the Queen. W/fft jx u yy HJ m NeW Regulation jggj Naval Overcoat jj A copy in miniature of the latest Admiralty Pattern, with iilli seam and vent ...

... ROWING. Interest in the practice of the University crews at Putney was T'ickened by capital time performances, over the whole course or parts of it in the fust fe days of the final stage of preparation. In four days Oxford het the Pre* best practice ...

... do something for the smaller rowing schools which are coming on. Why not a special schools race, which would bear the same relation to the Ladies' as the Thames Cup does to the Grand? Another proof of the present rowing keenness in the public schools ...