Word: springfields
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...there; the rest of the students will be influenced by the smiles of these men and as much by their scowls. Let the whole atmosphere of the place be bright and cheerful for the rest of the week and when Friday comes we shall send the team off to Springfield with a cheer such as has not been heard here in years, a cheer which shall go a long way toward victory...
FOOTBALL.- Harvard vs. Yale, at Springfield, Saturday, November 25, 1893. Special trains via the Boston and Albany R. R., will leave Kneeland street station, at 6.50 a. m., 8.00 a. m., and 8.35 a. m., returning immediately after the game. Excursion tickets, good only on special trains, $2.50 each. Tickets on sale at city ticket office, 232 Washington street, Boston, up to 6.00 p. m., November 24, and at Kneeland street station ticket office until departure of last special train November...
...idea of the manner in which Connecticut and New York people are to attend the Harvard game at Springfield may be gained from the fact that the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad has completed arrangements for eleven special trains, which will be run over that road on the day of the game. Four special trains out of New York city alone will be run on the morning of the game, made up entirely of parlor cars, eight cars in each train. They will leave the Grand Central Station at 8.40 o'clock, and will go through to Springfield...
Trains will be run to Springfield on the day of the Harvard-Yale game, from the Boston and Albany depot, the same as last year. This year, however, a new train will be run from Cambridge, at nine o'clock, as announced in the CRIMSON for November 10. The first train from Boston will leave at 6.50, and special trains will be run at frequent intervals from then, till the crowd is over. The regular trains will be run as usual...
...lead the cheering at Springfield have not yet been chosen, we should like to make a suggestion on the subject. Last year the cheering was only fairly good and this for the simple reason that some of the men appointed to lead were not fitted either in physical qualifications or in their standing among the students for this particular kind of work. In several sections the cheering was weak and erratic because there was no one in front who had voice enough to make himself heard or personality enough to command respect. This year the enthusiasm which is being stored...