Word: charting
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Periods of play begin at quarter of and quarter past the hour, starting at 7.45 A. M. In making reservations, the names of both players must appear on the chart. (In case of doubles, four names are necessary). This applies when signing at Jarvis Field and also at Leavitt & Peirce's, where a blue-book for afternoon reservations will be found daily, not later than 8 A. M. on the day of play. No court may be reserved by the same player for more than one hour and a half during any afternoon. All players who have reserved a court...
...time reserved, which will have the additional advantage of dispensing with collection on the grounds. With the court paid for, a man discovering later that he cannot use it will notify the attendant and have his money refunded, whereupon his name will then be crossed off the chart and the place left vacant for later applicants. L. G. DEL CASTILLO...
Beginning today, several important changes will be made in the system of reservation of tennis courts. The new regulations will be in effect on all courts on Jarvis and Holmes Fields from 7.45 to 5.45 daily. A chart showing the courts and the hours will be placed at Jarvis Field. All men desiring to play should sign their names on this chart in the space opposite the particular court and hour they choose. Courts can be engaged only for half hour periods, beginning either at a quarter of or a quarter past the hour, and no man may take more...
...blue-book for a limited number of courts for the afternoon only, will be placed in Leavitt & Peirce's daily from 8 to 1.15. In the afternoon all reservations must be made at Jarvis Field. Any man playing on a court without signing for it on the chart may be put off by anyone who signs for that hour. All players must be on time, otherwise their courts will be forfeited to those waiting. Standard time for the courts will be that shown on Memorial Hall Tower...
...fact) was as much a part of the spirit of modern football as scouting plays throughout the season. Is it not after all an open question whether the spirit that makes a practice of openly sending Harvard coaches to attend Dartmouth's games with other colleges in order to chart her plays and methods of attack (a thing which is regarded by the best athletic authorities in the country as legitimate) differs much from a spirit that would permit scouting Dartmouth's signals from the side-lines during the Harvard game before the eyes of 30,000 spectators...