Word: massed
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...little concentration, little effective and certain co-operation. The men charge too high, and very seldom charge in time; the Dartmouth team on Saturday was almost invariably in motion before the Harvard line had started to meet them. On the defense, the line is uncertain and does not mass at the point attacked; on the offense there is a similar lack of concentration, partly offset by helping the runner along after he has broken through. Seldom does the line hold well enough to permit the formation of strong interference for the backs...
...last football mass-meeting of the year which took place in the Union last night, was the largest of the season. About 1,600 members of the University gathered in the Living Room and cheered for the team and sang the football songs. Captain Marshall and Coach Cranston made short speeches in which they thanked the University for their enthusiastic support and told of the great value to the team the cheering and singing would be on Saturday. W. Clarkson '04 led the cheering, and J. Densmore '04 the singing, to which the Pierian Sodality orchestra played an accompaniment...
...last football mass-meeting of the year will be held this evening at 7.15 o'clock in the Living Room of the Union. Coach Cranston and Captain Marshall will speak briefly and the Pierian Sodality will play. J. H. Densmore, '04 will lead the singing and W. Clarkson '04, the cheering. The meeting will be open to all members of the University, whether or not members of the Union...
...also were still out of the scrimmage. Nichols took LeMoyne's place in the punting, and did fairly good work, considering the weather conditions. Derby was moved to left tackle on the first eleven. Of the second eleven, Bartels played a conspicuously fast game at left end, both in mass plays and in the open field; Carr made a 20-yard run through the University eleven toward the close of the period. Squires had his nose broken, but went back into the scrimmage with a nose guard...
...Henry Stedman Nourse, a class-mate of President Eliot in the class of 1853 died suddenly at his home in South Lancastter, Mass., on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Nourse was superintendent and engineer of the Bassemer steel works at Steelton, Pa., from 1866 to 1874; was a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1883, of the State Senate in the year 1885-6, and trustee of the Worcester Insane Hospital for ten years until 1898. He had been a member of the State Library Commission, of the State Board of Charities, of the Massachusetts Historical Society...