Word: hampden
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...DROWN, 30 Lawrence Hall, Brattle St.FOUND.- At Hampden Park, Springfield, Nov. 23d a briar wood "bull dog" pipe with long, clear amber mouth piece. Owner can have same by applying to J. Wendell, Jr., 9 Linden...
...times of late years we have thought that we had it mastered, and each time Yale has sent us back to Cambridge to study it some more. But we have stuck to the task with a dogged perseverance, and the 15,000 people who saw Harvard defeat Yale at Hampden Park Saturday, must admit that we have now learned the game thoroughly. Harvard met the strongest team Yale ever put in the field, and fairly outplayed it. It was a hard fought game from beginning to end. Nothing more admirable has ever been seen on the football field, than...
...sufficient crowd, there will be three sections, and if not there will be two. They will leave five minutes after each other. Springfield will be reached at 12.20. The return train will leave at 5.00 p. m. or fifteen minutes after the game, reaching Boston about 8 p. m. Hampden park is only a few minutes' walk from the depot. The gates will be opened at 12.30, and the game called at 2.20 sharp. The tickets for the Harvard section of seats adinit the bearers to the stands on the right of the field, while Yale will...
...certain fact has come to our notice which we consider it our duty to mention in order that some misled person may not make the Crimson side of Hampden Park appear to a disadvantage. This said person has seen fit to negotiate with one of the stores in town for a large crimson flag inscribed with a legend which we refrain from quoting but which anyone can name. We sincerely hope that nothing of this kind will be done. In the event of winning or losing the game every man connected with Harvard will, of course, remember that...
...last evening was concerning the lack of a sufficient number of tickets for the Harvard side of the field next Saturday. Complaints come in from all sides that men can get no tickets. It is very unfortunate, but we do not see that there is not enough room at Hampden Park. We fail to see any lack of judgment on the part of the Harvard management; for, certainly no one would suspect that more than about eighteen hundred tickets would be sold in Cambridge. It was necessary to have tickets for sale at New York, at Boston, and at Springfield...