Clipping:Proposals to the Athletics for reform: better seating, lower admission, rain checks
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Date | Sunday, August 18, 1872 |
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Text | ...we suggest, as points worthy of consideration: the reduction of admission fees, the construction of decent stands for persons not members, but who, by the payment of an admission fee are entitled to as good a seat as at any other place of amusement, and last but not least the oft complained of system of tickets. Coupons are what all friends and supporters of the club want. It is a downright shame to take fifty cents from a man for a game which don’t [sic] take place and then refuse to return it or admit those tickets to another game; and every person who so suffers bears enmity to the club, which in time begets luke-warmness as to the game at large. |
Source | Philadelphia Sunday Republic |
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Submitted by | Richard Hershberger |
Origin | Initial Hershberger Clippings |
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