Word: indoor
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...most important contests of the intercollegiate series, and may be forced to return to Hanover without playing because of the vagaries of this eccentric climate. For in spite of the growing importance of hockey, there is no way of ensuring good ice for the team. The plans for an indoor rink in Boston have apparently fallen through, and no refrigerating apparatus in the Stadium is possible as long as the hockey management is supposed to depend on its own subscriptions and gate-receipts to meet its large expenses...
...very hard to arrange another game between Harvard and Dartmouth in case today's game is not played and Harvard defeats Yale. Both teams are limited in the number of trips they can take, and both are laboring under financial disadvantages. We hope that the building of an indoor rink in Boston will prevent the recurrence of a like dilemma, or that the Athletic Association will see fit to provide some means by which the hockey team can be sure of good ice throughout the season...
...University relay team will meet the Cornell and Technology teams in a one-mile race at the Columbia University indoor games at Madison Square Garden, New York, tomorrow night. R. C. Foster '11, W. M. Rand '09, F. M. de Selding '10 and E. K. Merrihew '10 will make up the team...
Arrangements are being made by Mr. Garcelon for an indoor meeting in the Hemenway Gymnasium, open to students of the University, the provisional date of March 10 having been selected. The events will include fencing bouts, wrestling, gymnastics and possibly one or two other events. The meeting will be managed by W. P. Fuller '10. A week or so later an announcement will be made as to the events, and the time and place for entries...
When it was announced that the University relay team would run against Cornell and not Yale in the indoor meet tonight, there was a great deal of speculation as to the reasons for this step. Some said that Harvard and the Boston Athletic Association conspired to defeat Yale by insisting on a short run, but that they were foiled by Yale's withdrawing from the meet. Others volunteered the extraordinary opinion that Harvard foresaw defeat, and decided to cancel the race. Of course these rumors were all wrong. Yale had prepared a relay team for a two-mile run, while...