112 P. C. CAMPBELL (Outside-left)—A promising player who lost his. place half way through the season through illness. Has a lot to learn about centreing, but when he has learnt this, his speed will be useful. I. H. SEGAR (Outside-right)—Came into the side late in the season. Keenness did not always make up for lack of experience. Must learn to get moving with the ball more quickly, and to centre harder. Also played :F. F. WEATHERILL (Full-back)—A hard worker who tackles well, but must learn to clear harder.
'Rowing. Previous accounts of the term's rowing have always started by condemning, or praising, the vagaries, or kindness, of the weather and this one is to be no exception. The term opened with weather conditions that would have made the average Eskimo shiver, but the waters of the Ouse remained at a level that made it just possible to get into the boathouse, and so tubbing began right away, and within ten days the first division clinkers were in use. Accustomed as most of the Boating Club is to perform peculiar and varied jobs in connection with the boats, it was a novel experience for some of us when on one occasion we acted in the capacity of ice-breakers ! Practising for the Cross-country and House Rugger interfered slightly with boating, but when these events were over, full time was put in on the river by the first division crews, the weather on the whole being considerate, although the river was slightly flooded for most of the time; this made balance and rhythm hard to acquire and harder to maintain. The second division crews also found time for plenty of practice. 1st DIVISION RACES. In the draw for the first division the School House I drew the Rise .1 and the Day Boys I drew the School House II. The semi-finals were rowed on Thursday, March 12th, in fineweather ; the river was well above its normal level. The first race was between the School House I and Rise I, who had the Boathouse side. Both crews got away with a good start and the School House went a few feet ahead then the Rise slowly pulled ;