The Americans are not finally fixed up.
The English crew go fairly well, but require more practice together, the work being quite different to what it is in the eights.
The Germans are stroked by Land senior, but having lost a man uow owing to sprained ankle, the No. 2 thwart is not yot filled up definitely.
The Scotch boat is travelling fairly well, but with awing and style poor. No. 8 rows in rather a cramped way but his work is strong and effective, No. 2 inclined to swing out of the boat, Bow doesn't "jump" enough at the beginning, and is apt to row the commencement of his stroke in the air; all ure given to sliding too soon; a more elastic stroke would be an improvement, In the "Scandi" boat, stroke is a good oar but must pull a more regular and steady stroke, No. Sdoes too much work with his arms. No. 2 rows in good form but wants to get a little more weight on at the beginning, Bow must devote his whole attention to his rowing and not look about to see if a man is looking at him who goes. by the name of Too Exp to Row.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.