Word: brayed
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...Amory Hubbard. The varsity has scored almost at will against M.I.T. in its two scrimmages this fall, but then, Tech is Tech. The Crimson then lost its opener at Dartmouth, 5 to 1. But Captain Normie Wood thinks the varsity will eventually have that punch. Right wing job Bray is still a little hampered by his wrist, broken halfway through last season. He has to keep it tightly taped, but has developed one of the best slap shots on the squad. Captain Wood at center brings up improved strong shots from his position on last year's second line. Dependable...
...front, behind Wood, Bray and Clasby, the second line will definitely have Doug Manchester at center, Scott Cooledge at left wing, and Ned Bliss at right wing. In either case, the second line ought to be a powerful scoring threat. Manchester, always an excellent stick handler, has shown considerable hustle this year, and both Bliss and Cooledge gained experience playing at times on the second line last year...
...bright moment for the Crimson, which was unable to score even when Dartmouth had two men in the penalty box, came after 14:36 of the second period. First line left wing Ned Bliss took a Job Bray pass and slapped it past Russell...
Alphe Broussard, a Lafayette cattleman and rice grower, years ago dedicated himself to buying Charolais. He wanted to cross them with Brahmas to produce Char-bray, a relatively new cattle breed that, according to preliminary tests, fattens with spectacular rapidity. At one time Broussard planned to buy an island off Alaska and keep the Charolais in quarantine there for a while. The Agriculture Department turned down the idea, but Broussard was not discouraged. He made an enticing offer to devout Henri Gilly, owner of the Mexican herd: if Gilly would sell him the cattle, Broussard would donate income from them...
Edward P. Almy, Dedham, Mass.; Edward P. Bliss, Sherborn, Mass.; John R. Bray, Orchard Park, N. Y.; George W. Chase, Canton, Mass.; Richard J. Clasby, Natick, Mass.; Walter S. Cooledge 3d, Arlington, Mass.; Thomas J. Coolidge Jr., Brookline, Mass.; Walter F. Greeley, Framingham, Mass.; Edward A. Hubbard, South Natick, Mass.; Francis X. Mahoney, Boston, Mass.; Douglas C. Manchester, Newton, Mass.; Edward J. Mrkonich, Eveleth, Minn.; James B. O'Brien, Cambridge, Mass.; Edwin B. Richardson, New York City; Reginald N. Wood, Marblehead, Mass.; Maynard W. Powning, Wayland, Mass...