Word: sections
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...application for the cheering section at the Yale game, entities the applicant to only one ticket and precludes the right to another seat...
...fact that its students are drawn from all parts of the United States and when they leave help to centralize the law of the country by this common bond. The good relations between Faculty and students and the membership in clubs of men who are not from one section of the country aid in producing this result...
...Dartmouth, extra official. Tickets at $1 and $1.50 can be procured at the H. A. A., at Leavitt & Peirce's, and may also be had at the gate. H. A. A. and season tickets admit to this game as usual. Ladies are not to be seated in the cheering section. Space for automobiles is provided within the field, entrance to which is directly from North Harvard street...
...date scarcely 200 men, of which less than 40 are Freshmen, have signed up for the Princeton trip. Unless 300 sign up before Friday, the reduced rate of $7.75 will have to be abandoned. The committee has secured a rate low enough to warrant a good cheering section at Princeton, and thus far the response is discouraging. The importance of a cheering section need not be emphasized. In 1911, the football team played in Princeton, and the defeat is attributed to the fact that there was no Harvard undergraduate support. In 1913 the result of undergraduate support was manifested...
...section of Alsace which France has recovered from Germany, the American Ambulance field service has now the only automobile ambulances, and they are performing a service which no other automobile ambulances could perform. Because of the lightness and power of our little cars and because we are willing to use them up in this service and replace them without restrictions, our ambulances are running over steep mountain passes in Alsace, which the French motor ambulances are unable to cross and over which wounded soldiers were formerly carried in hard-rimmed, springless wagons or on mule back...