In the Fours, England will be represented by R. A. O. Mayne, G. McLorm, H. Farmer and J. R. M. Warner, and the crew has been rowing very well. G. McLorn was unable tọ maintain his training with the ili crew, as he had to make the trip to Tientsin with the interport crew, but he is very fit and rowing well, ga that he will be a decided strengthening to the eight and to the foür. The Scots will in all probability be represented by G. G. Forestier, L. D. M. Beattie, H. A. Calder and B. H. McMichael, and here again it is expected some good rowing will be seen. The Scots have been all too Tong in regaining rowing laurels won in previous years and there is a decidedly good chance of their bringing off the double event in the eights and fours this year.
A late entry in the fours has been the American crew, made up only after the inability of the Americans to float a full eight. The four is particuülarly strong, and while they have had less training together in a four, they have a considerable weight advantage over the other crews and this, together with the outstandingly good stroke they have should bring them ing Wen v. Kwang Lou, Kiaochow, 9 am., A. L. McCorkindle; Lido v. "S" F.C., Kiaochow, W.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.