Word: sectional
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...must return the tickets to the H. A. A. Violation of this agreement, without the permission of the management, will be sufficient ground for black-listing. Any Harvard man whose tickets are sold or offered for sale at a premium will be blacklisted. An application for the cheering section precludes the right to another seat. H. A. A. and season tickets will not admit to this game...
...mass meeting, full of enthusiasm, in the Living Room of the Union last night over six hundred undergraduates listened to L. H. Leary '05, and Captain E. W. Mahan '16 tell of the necessity of unified backing of the team on the part of the cheering section. Leary described the situation four years ago when through over-confidence and lack of support the team was beaten by Princeton. After the speakers had left attention was turned to learning two new songs, "Red Pepper" by R. K. Fletcher '08, author of "The Gridiron King" and "Soldiers Field" and another...
...required amount must be enclosed. The price of tickets for the game will be $2. Each applicant may apply for two tickets and must agree to occupy personally one of the seats applied for or return the tickets to the Athletic Association. An application for the cheering section precludes the right to more than one ticket. H. A. A. and season tickets will not admit to the Yale game...
There will be a continuation of the sale of Princeton railroad and stateroom tickets in the Thayer Common Room today and every day until Thursday, inclusive. This is open to all, whether they have signed the blue-books or not. Red handkerchiefs for the cheering section will be sold at the same time...
...manner in which the Cornell supporters received the news of their victory. "In place of the wild dash to the gridiron and the rollicking snake dance, the Cornell men stood in their places and sang their college hymn. Then they hurried across the field, and, grouping before the Harvard section, cheered for Harvard." While of course Cornell's display of the victor's courtesy was in order and is appreciated, the fallacy in the Tribune's remark as regards the restraint shown in celebrating deserves notice...