Word: bowl
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Yesterday was the big day at the Harvard Athletic Association, when tickets for the Harvard-Yale football game in the Yale Bowl a week from Saturday were mailed out to nearly 6000 graduates living outside greater Boston...
...will find a much tougher opponent in the Elis than the Crimson, eleven of last Saturday. Yale's impressive victory over Maryland restored a great deal of confidence in Captain Lovejoy's aggregation, which, of course, was somewhat dampened when the 34 to 0 score was announced in the Bowl...
...gray ranks of West Point's cadets marched evenly into the Yale .Bowl. Unawed by militarism, a chunky Eli, Halfback Pond, greeted their team promptly with a plunge, a twist, a struggle, a 48-yard dash for a touchdown. The Army marched and countermarched its backfield squad, right and left and double-time, but only once reached the end of the parade ground. Home marched the cadets, more evenly than ever. Score: Yale 7, Army...
...came, Red Grange rushed like the winds, sweeping his fellows nearer to the Big Ten championship. Though keenly watched by hawk-eyed Iowa ends, Grange scored two touchdowns in the first period, arranged for a third, threw two passes that gained 86 yards. For Iowa, Quarterback Parkin, of Yale Bowl fame (1922), played stiff breeze to Grange's hurricane. Score: Illinois 36, Iowa...
Perfect weather conditions permitted a crowd of 77,000 to enjoy the fray to the utmost. Every seat in the Bowl was occupied when the game got under way. The Cadets, 1200 in number, gave their customary drill exhibition on the field shortly before the contest began. During the intermission between the halves an Army bugler sounded "taps" in memory of Percy Haughton while three Yale cheer leaders and three West Pointers stood at attention with flags lowered and the spectators looked on with heads bared...