Quote:
Originally Posted by
thekunk07 
thanks these kind of arbitrary generalizations are truly helpful.

I'm not sure what your issue with that is, the OP asked for training for strength with minimal increase in mass. While the two are not mutually exclusive, most people define strength in terms of 1 rep max. To increase this you need to lift heavy weights as possible, in general with lower rep and longer rest times then typify hypertrophy training.
So for strength training, you would train your body to lift as heavy as you can, with muscle endurance being less of a factor. So it follows that a scheme where one lifts close to their max, takes a significant rest period (circa 2 mins usually) to allow a lot of recovery and do it again is probably the best choice. The goal, again, being and increase in 1 rep max
For hypertrophy training, muscle endurance is more the goal. So one does more reps, shorter rest periods (60 sec) and attempts to fatigue the muscle with higher volume and shorter rests. The goal here is muscle endurance, doing the most weight across all sets while maintaining the original rep range.
While I would not advocate doing just one type of workout for long periods of time. And I tend to cycle through these types myself, I think this is a pretty tried and true formula. Though I'm sure there are many programs out there, most athletic performance ones I've seen and used tend to cycle through these types of rest/rep schemes every few weeks.