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... Row the Row Started. Mrs. Elizabeth Montgomery. another attendant at her, bore out the evident , * of the previous witness as to the entrance of Lieut. reeling. She would agree that he was artmk. He was in the bar about hall an Lour, hnt had no drink ...
... THE ROW 1N ROTTEN ROW. Oar London correspondent writes :—That row in the Bow is mattes of past history, but we canine. walking eurioasly among the hided facts. The statements of credible and expert eye-witnesses leave little doubt that, while as • moral ...
... ROWING. Oxford Crew's Adventure. The Oxford crew had unpleasant experience yesterday morning whilat out on the Thames 'Putney Da* practice. When nearing the London Rowing Club boatbouae they shipped each » considerable quantity of water that their boat ...
... ROWING The following crow has been selected to represent Ulster in the imer-provlnclal races, to be rowed Dublin on Saturday on the lower Lifley:—K. Thompson and A Patton (Belfast Commercial 8.C.), J. M. Gorman, G. B. Weston, W. E. Kiernan, R. D. M'Lean ...
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... ROWING Sir—The rowing season opened officially last Saturday, but the only recreation oarsmen have obtained so far is disconsolately looking at two mudbanks. Club officials arc greatly worried, and if the Belfast Corporation department concerned continue ...
... ROW day, July 7, 1967 ...
... the second of the series of club races in outrigged fours were suc- cessfully rowed off over the usual regatta course. The weather, which is of so much importance in . rowing fixtures, was changeable, 'but the water on the three evenings was all that could ...