Word: wray
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...same except for minor changes for over two months, the crew is much better together and more advanced than the three upperclass crews. The men in the boat are just as heavy and strong as the members of the heaviest upperclass crews, and, under the direction of Coach Wray, the crew has developed a long, powerful stroke with good slide work. The eight with its advantage of a regular order, long rows, and superior coaching, should undoubtedly win the race...
Kempton coxed the University crew, as King, the regular coxswain, was ill. Coach Wray rowed at 2 for several short stretches at the start to find out how the men pulled and how the boat acted under their power. Then he got into the launch and Sargent took his place...
...committee authorized Mr. Garcelon to re-engage Mr. Wray as a coach for five years from January 1, 1910. Another item of interest connected with rowing is the gift of a four-oared shell from a graduate...
...very encouraging and the crew continued the steady improvement shown in Cambridge early in the week, getting a better proportion throughout the stroke, and quickening the catch. Owing to the change from fresh to salt water all the riggers in the new shell had to be lowered. Coach Wray followed the work in a single, the weather being splendid...
...University crew Training table began yesterday at the Varsity Club. Only the members of the University eight, together with Coach Wray and J. E. Thayer '10, the manager, were taken on, but more men will be added in the course of a week or two. The men at the training table were: E. C. Bacon '10, G. H. Balch '12, R. W. Cutler '11, R. F. Hooper '11, McG. A. King '10, F. H. Leslie '12, G. F. Newton '12, S. A. Sargent '10, and J. E. Waid...