Word: crowds
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Just as the crowd was about to leave the hall, and after Mr. Eliot had already left, President Lowell rose and spoke of his predecessor as follows: "It is President Eliot's wonderful strength of character that has brought him through his forty years of unselfish work for Harvard crowned with well earned laurels from all over the world, and has given our University her present undisputed supremacy throughout the length and breadth of this broad land...
...further work until Thursday. Thursday afternoon the game with the University of Virginia was played. The team took the noon train Friday for Washington. Saturday morning the whole squad called on President Taft at the White House. On Saturday afternoon the game with Georgetown was played before a large crowd...
...candidate should not be enough in itself. The CRIMSON believes that the committees should be a happy mixture of capable and hard-working men with men whose achievements along other lines are worthy of recognition. It is impossible to ignore the athlete but it is impractical to crowd out a man who will be serviceable to the class merely because he has not contributed to victories on the gridiron or on the river. A fusion of the two elements is generally possible. The larger the vote the more certain it will be that the fusion has been made...
...enthusiastic crowd of about 1500 undergraduates marched to the field yesterday afternoon to witness the last practice in Cambridge in preparation for the Yale game. The procession formed in front of Holworthy at 3.30 o'clock and marched through the Yard and down Mt. Auburn and Boylston streets to the Stadium, singing and cheering all the way. After entering Soldiers Field the men went into the Stadium and enthusiastically cheered the members of the team, Captain Burr, Coach Haughton and Trainer Donovan, while the eleven had a short, fast signal practice. Not enough money was subscribed at Monday night...
...desire to usher should be kept from doing so by the men who fail to show up at the proper time on days of games. Another important point is that this loss of ushers assigned to definite sections causes considerable delay in people getting to their seats. The crowd on Saturday will be the largest of the season, and consequently the most difficult to handle; and I trust that all the ushers who are assigned places will for once at least not neglect their duty. W. G. WENDELL...