"In September," replied his friend.  "But we are in a little difficulty. You know Sir James has lent us the Park for the occasion, and a capital thing it will be; for we can make a good two miles of it by rowing round the ornamental water twice.  It is to be a four-oared match; four Cambridge against four Oxford men, old or young, it doesn't matter.  It is to be part of the fun on the coming of age of Sir James's eldest son. I rather think he was born on the eighth.  Young James is a Cambridge man and a capital oar, and I'm of the same college, and so is Harrison here, as you know, and we shall have no difficulty in finding a fourth; but we are rather puzzled about the Oxford men.  We can calculate upon three, but don't know where to look for the fourth.  I wish, Walter, you'd been old enough, and a member of the university."