DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.11283#0010
9
R. A. M. Ashby. A very good and steady j, but too
slow; collars well.
F. W. Woodward. As a f is weak in dropping, and
in taking passes, but a good runner and dodges excellently.
W. Paul. A hard-working forward, always on the
ball and very useful.
J. M. Harrison. A fast running forward, but very
weak in collaring : has not mastered the rules thoroughly.
G. P. Burrows. A very good i, plays with great
judgment and seldom fails to collar.
F. E. Blackwood. A very fast forward, not good in
collaring, but useful.
F. E. Burrows. Good forward, but very weak in
collaring.
G. M. P. Hawthorn. Very useful in scrimmage,
weak in collaring, but very hard-working.
G. H. Davis. Invaluable in scrimmage, but slow.
L. P. Crookes. As back stopped many ugly rushes
but is much too uncertain, is improving, but would
perhaps be better forward.
PAPER CHASES.
Four paper chases took place during the earlier part
of the Easter term. The first was held on the 27th of
Januarj-. The ground was covered with snow and a
pleasant drizzle was falling. Mr. Oliver and Crookes
started as hares, and were followed by the pack ten
minutes later. The trail led through the Mönchhof up the
Heiligenberg but disappeared in the vineyards, but was
again struck leading to the left of the Aussichtsthurm,
thence down a long hill, then immediately up it again; then
the track led through the wood into the open and through
marsh, and after a short wood down on to the Stifts-
Mühle, where the order was Mr. Pitman, Mackie, Molloy
and Hawthorn. The run in from here though uninteresting
was keen, and the places were taken by Mackie, Messrs.
Pitman and Menzies, Molloy, Smith; of the Juniors Mclver
and Hill ran well. The hares had arrived ten minutes
earlier.
The second chase took place on the 10th of February.
Mr. Pitman and Mackie went as hares. Fives detained
most of the seniors, but the running was by no means
inferior. The scent was laid through Handschuhsheim,
past the cemetery and along the foot of the hills to the
R. A. M. Ashby. A very good and steady j, but too
slow; collars well.
F. W. Woodward. As a f is weak in dropping, and
in taking passes, but a good runner and dodges excellently.
W. Paul. A hard-working forward, always on the
ball and very useful.
J. M. Harrison. A fast running forward, but very
weak in collaring : has not mastered the rules thoroughly.
G. P. Burrows. A very good i, plays with great
judgment and seldom fails to collar.
F. E. Blackwood. A very fast forward, not good in
collaring, but useful.
F. E. Burrows. Good forward, but very weak in
collaring.
G. M. P. Hawthorn. Very useful in scrimmage,
weak in collaring, but very hard-working.
G. H. Davis. Invaluable in scrimmage, but slow.
L. P. Crookes. As back stopped many ugly rushes
but is much too uncertain, is improving, but would
perhaps be better forward.
PAPER CHASES.
Four paper chases took place during the earlier part
of the Easter term. The first was held on the 27th of
Januarj-. The ground was covered with snow and a
pleasant drizzle was falling. Mr. Oliver and Crookes
started as hares, and were followed by the pack ten
minutes later. The trail led through the Mönchhof up the
Heiligenberg but disappeared in the vineyards, but was
again struck leading to the left of the Aussichtsthurm,
thence down a long hill, then immediately up it again; then
the track led through the wood into the open and through
marsh, and after a short wood down on to the Stifts-
Mühle, where the order was Mr. Pitman, Mackie, Molloy
and Hawthorn. The run in from here though uninteresting
was keen, and the places were taken by Mackie, Messrs.
Pitman and Menzies, Molloy, Smith; of the Juniors Mclver
and Hill ran well. The hares had arrived ten minutes
earlier.
The second chase took place on the 10th of February.
Mr. Pitman and Mackie went as hares. Fives detained
most of the seniors, but the running was by no means
inferior. The scent was laid through Handschuhsheim,
past the cemetery and along the foot of the hills to the