Word: larz
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Only a scant few hours before the kickoff did the customary gaiety appear. It came out of bottles and punch bowls. It appeared simultaneously all over Cambridge, and it finally dispatched the largest October crowd in recent Cambridge history over the Larz Anderson bridge. By the time fans poured into the Stadium, they were almost rollicking...
Only one remnant of last year's as sault is still visible in Cambridge, a large green "D" emblazoned on the Eliot House end of the Larz Anderson bridge...
...band, the parade will swing out onto Massachusetts Avenue up to Bow Street. From there it will travel to Mount Auburn Street and down Mount Auburn to Boylston Street. Thence, picking up impetus as it moves, the parade will sweep down Boylston, over the Larz Anderson Bridge, and up to the steps of the Field House. Expected time of arrival there is 7:30 o'clock...
...held until next summer. Between last June 28, when the Crimson champions assembled in the same boat for the last time as a unit, and the spring of 1948 when the U. S. representative is chosen, a lot of water--pardon the expression--will pass under the Larz Anderson Bridge. And the shell-load Coach Tom Bolles will finally call his "number one beat" for competition as the Varsity next spring will have unfamiliar figures in at least three slides--stroke, four, and two--as well as a new coxswain...
Cars blocking streets half a mile up Massachusetts Avenue . . . . crowds jamming every restaurant, bar, cafeteria, and drugstore around the Square . . . . flags flapping in the breeze up Mount Auburn Street, winding themselves around the flagpoles . . . . masses of human beings seething over Larz Anderson Bridge before the game--eager, hopeful, warm, and equally happy; then afterwards--just a little tighter, a little colder, most of them a little less happy . . . . all of these added up to the first really big weekend of the year...