Word: seriousness
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...French composers." For the last twenty years or more Frank's genius has been gaining recognition and now he is universally acknowledged to be one of the few truly great composers in recent years. M. D'Indy is one of his most distinguished pupils, and a composer himself of serious purpose and high attainment,--the leader in fact of a band of French composers who are breaking away from the dominion of the Theatre, which has always been so potent in French music, and are writing symphonies, quartets, etc., of great merit...
...Captain Hurley is suffering from a serious injury to the surface of the brain which will prevent his entering the game on Saturday. The injury is the result of a blow on the head, received in the Dartmouth game last Saturday, which at the time carried no symptoms. Later symptoms evolved, which showed brain injury. This late development of symptoms is common in injuries to the head. Hurley's conditions, although serious, is not at present critical. He has been seen by Dr. W. M. Bullard in consultation at the City Hospital, and at present is very comfortable...
...Captain Hurley would not play in the game on Saturday, because of an injury to his leg. Hurley tore a muscle in his leg in the first scrimmage of the year and was not in the play again until the Carlisle game. In that game he received a rather serious blow on the head, and since then his leg has become gradually worse, as a result of the early injury...
...much more ground than Harvard, especially in the first half. The University team was considerably weakened by the absence of three or four men who will play against Yale, and this partly explains the superiority of the Dartmouth team. Harvard was fortunate in coming out of the game without serious injuries. There were weak places near the centre of the Dartmouth line, but the tackleback play was practically the only one which could get through them. The secondary defense of Harvard was very poor, although in the second half Harrison added considerable strength to it. The Harvard line was slow...
...given to the fundamental points of the game and to getting the men into the best possible condition. As a result few men were hurt until regular scrimmages began. The injury to Captain Hurley in the first scrimmage of the season was the first of a series of rather serious accidents which have retarded the progress of the team. Among the most seriously injured have been Nesmith, Hall, Peirce, Squires, Guild, Montgomery and Cavenee...