Word: wray
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...fault which Coach Wray has been trying to eliminate is the tendency of the men to swing down on the finish, thus causing the boat to pound heavily, Saturday the up-and-down motion was less noticeable than on former occasions...
...where Strong has been rowing. Newton is on probation. Owing to the warm weather of last week which broke up the ice in the river the crews were able to get out last Monday, and since then the work has consisted of short paddles up-stream every day, Coach Wray following the boats in a single...
...shown good promise of developing eventually into as good a crew as has been the standard for the past five years. The stern four is composed of heavy men and is rowing fairly well together, although the bow four is not so good, and changes seem very likely. Coach Wray is taking charge of the first two crews, while the rest of the squad is under Coaches Brown and Stevenson. D. C. Fales '11, who coxswained the 1911 Freshman crew, has been temporarily appointed to fill the place left vacant by E. C. Bacon '10, who had general charge...
...Brighton Bridge and returned immediately. The University crew went out in the shell, Iris II, which was presented by Walter Baylies '84, last spring. The new Bacon boat, the first Baylies boat, given in 1908, and the Crowninshield were used by the second, third and fourth crews respectively. Coach Wray supervised the work of the University crew from his single. The University boat at first went away unevenly and the men were slow in recovering. After a while, however, the shell steadied and came back to the boathouse in good form...
...Coach Wray has completely recovered from his illness and has taken complete charge of the University crew candidates. In the first boat Metcalf was in Waid's place at 7 and Sargent moved to bow to replace Balch who was sick. Leslie took Sargent's place...