Word: game
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...tickets for the season ending July 1, 1910, are now on sale at Leavitt & Peirce's. These tickets entitle the holder to admission to all football games played by the University team in Cambridge except that with Yale; admission to all baseball games played by the University team in Cambridge except that with Yale; admission to all University track games held in Cambridge; and membership in either the Weld or Newell Boat Club on registering at the boathouse and paying the required locker fee. The price of the tickets is &5. These tickets will not be sold between 12 noon...
...Cornell and the Dartmouth games there will be an allowance to H. A. A. ticket holders of &1.00 for each game, so that for these games the H. A. A. ticket holders will pay &2.00 for two seats--&1.50 for a regular ticket and 50 cents in addition for the admission to which he is entitled on account of his H. A. A. ticket...
...each are one sale at Leavitt & Peirce's and the Co-operative in Cambridge, and Wright & Ditson's in Boston. These tickets may be bought by the public, and each person may buy as many as he desires. They, however, do not admit to the Cornell, Dartmouth or Yale games. The tickets for these games will be sold by application in the same way as Yale game seats were issued last year. Application blacks will be issued later and special announcements of sales for the last three games will be made at that time
...University football team opened its season yesterday afternoon in the Stadium by defeating Bates, 11 to 0. The score does not show the real difference between the two teams, as Bates was outclassed in every department of the game. Last year the score of the Bates game was 18 to 0 in favor of Harvard, but as is was played nearly two weeks later in the season the University team was a far more finished and powerful machine. The game, however, was by no means disappointing. There was considerable team work, and element which is very often wanting...
...with one out, Corey sent up a Texas leaguer back of shortstop. Cushman bunted for a sacrifice and was safe at first on Briggs's error. With men on first and second, Van Vieck hit to left field, scoring Corey and putting. Cushman on second. Philbin then clinched the game by a two-bagger that brought in two runs. Fels and Murphy were unable to maintain the rally and Philbin was left on third. In the seventh Yale scored again. Cushman drew a pass and stole second. Van Vleck followed with a stinging grounder that Briggs smothered, but could...