ROWING.
NOTES. (By “Double iScull.”) It is intended to row the four heats of the “B” grade of the Gisborne Club this evening, and crews are expected to be at the slied promptly at 5 o’clock. It is regrettable there was a- delay on Monday evening, but I understand the Cornmittee have taken steps to prevent a recurrence, s . ■ ■ _ , The Committee evidently intend to present to the public the most attractive racing possible, and surely members will willingly aid the committee in this respeot. In continuation of last weeks coxnments, and taking the “A” grade Dobson, as “stroke”, is a willing oar and plucky at the finish. “Three is" inclined to screw arid wants to sit up square. “Two” is. rowing nicely, but wants to put more dash into Ins work. “Bow” should swing more and eaten more smartly. , ' . - , G. Buscke, as “stroke, is very quick to take the water, birt rather inclined to rush his work. “Three lias a 10.
to learn regarding four-o.are.d rowing, and swings out of the boat. “Two” is rowing nicely but wants to swing more. “Bow” does’not swing straight and is inclined to labor, but is an exceptionally willing worker.' Coming to the “B” crews Cowan, as “stroke,” wants to put more dash into his work. “Three” is slow with his hands, rows deep and swings out of the boat. “Two”..is lazy and wants to keep bis eyes in the boat. “Bow” is a very promising oar and rowing very well indeed. Curtis, as “stroke,” is rowing with plenty of dash, but should pull tlie oar right through to the finish. “Three” is a very raw hand and inclined to tire. “Two” is rowing short and wants to swing more. “Bow is shaping nicely, but lets Ins shoulders fall at the finish. McLean is new to the position of “stroke,” and is shaping fairly well. “Three” is finishing far too low, but works hard. “Two” is rowing very weU indeed. “Bow” is the tired soro of oar and wants to put much more work in ~ . , Grenfell, as “stroke,” is also .shaping well with plenty of dash and swing. “Three” is a new hand, but tries hard * * " -'-no* Yrp]]. “Two wants to and is snapt~«; , vajr sniar tly. swing and get ms MTio*“Bow” is throwing tne \dter mA 1 sists in looking ont o the boat. ■; H Pufiett. a,s “stroke* 'very 'W“!' ing,'bit does jtttfcl» nls stroke. ~, . , „,,i powerful ear and should hold his shoulKs lto “Two” must remember that prettv l hand work looks nice, tie mire power at the commence: S of the Stroke is necessary m an oarsman. * “Bow” is inclined to crouch nrd should' sit up more. Coleman, a,s “stroke” is rowing well “Three” is-a new hand and wants a lot of' coaching “Two” is rowing well. -Bow” licks out of the boat and must remember the oar will take care of it self if he watches the man in fiont.
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Gisborne Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 2655, 10 November 1909, Page 6
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490ROWING. Gisborne Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 2655, 10 November 1909, Page 6
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