Row Over – Raddle
Row Over
- If in a heat or race a boat has no opponent to meet, it is compelled to row over the course in order to claim a victory. Hence, a row over is used of a heat in which there is no opposition.
Rowlock
The frame in which the oar is placed in order to do its work. It consists of a base, or sill, on which the oar rests, and two tholepins, called the rowing-pin and the stopping-pin.
Rudder
A piece of metal or very thin wood, depending from the stern, by which the boat is steered.
Red Deer
iv. 15
Riding
iv. 31
Rifle-Shooting
iv. 46
Rowing
iv. 87, 88
Ruff
iv. 88
Rabbits
iii. 383-389 Beating, iii. 386 Increasing Stock, iii. 384 Keeping under, iii. 384 Laying out, iii. 387 Packing, iii. 387
Radcliffe
Col. Delmé, ii. 181, 183, 443; iii. 2 Noble Science, ii. 442
Radclyffe
Capt. C. E., i. 245
Raddle
Professor, i. 325