Word: swarmming
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Grover was responsible for Harvard's lone goal Friday when he led a swarm of Harvard forwards in charging the Eli guardian, driving him back into the cage before he could clear the ball. Johnny England, Crimson goalie, managed to ward off Bulldog attackers with great difficulty. The summary: HARVARD YALE England, g. g., Blake Stent, Holcombe, l.f.b. r.f.b., Ward, Orth Robinson, r.f.b. l.f.b., Murray (Capt.), Belin Vincent, Russell, l.h.b. r.h.b., Upton, Bronson Dorman, c.h.b. c.h.b., Badman, Smith Roosevelt, Seeman, r.h.b. l.h.b., Brill, Larkin Wood, l.o.f. r.o.f., Coerr, Jennings Stork, (Capt.). Kelley, l.i.f. r.i.f. Pond Grover, c.f. c.f., Badger Clos...
...campaign room, a dozen precinct captains swarm around the phone. Each wears a round badge, patriotically decorated in red, white, and blue, also with green, yellow, and purple, thrown in to make it attractive. An enormously fat bull-dog with a hide that was once white, rolls on the floor in the havoc of cigar-butts, torn posters, and dirt. He slouches away from one of the campaign managers. He upsets the spittoon. "Jesus, Curley, watch it!" one of the cigar-chewers admonishes...
...concern. Dr. Jean Piccard, brother of famed ecstatic Stratospherist Auguste Piccard, was tired and the rough landing hurt his foot. He curled up in a blanket and rested. Mrs. Piccard powdered her nose. The sealed barograph went to Washington. The cosmic ray recorders went to Dr. W. F. G. Swarm of Swarthmore's Bartol Research Foundation. A sack of mail went to stamp collectors...
...tonnage and consequent long cruising range. Britain, well equipped with bases from which to refuel her fleets, would like to build smaller war boats, thus enabling her to pack a greater number of fighting units inside her global tonnage. This the U. S. cannot permit, fearful of a British swarm of hornet ships. Britain in turn fears what the U. S. might achieve with a sudden thrust of mammoth ships in a great battle such as Jutland...
...newsreels. The stage could not have been set more neatly. Press agents for the Quai d'Orsay, eager that the visit of King Alexander to France get wide publicity, gave the cameramen carte blanche. Eight U. S. and European newsreel crews, some with sound trucks, were allowed to swarm so close to the King and French Foreign Minister Barthou that an intruder would never have been noticed. As the automobile carrying Alexander and M. Barthou moved out of range of the sound trucks at the quay, cameramen seized portable machines and trotted after it. There they were when...