For Sale on eBay: 1934 Michigan-Georgia Tech Ticket Stub

Submitted by BursleyHall82 on July 7th, 2021 at 6:22 PM

Not that I ever buy much of it, but I'm always looking for cool Michigan memorabilia on eBay. And I just saw this - a ticket stub for the 1934 Michigan-Georgia Tech football game (the Willis Ward game). I've been on the lookout for a program or ticket stub from that game, and this is the first one I've seen listed.

I have to believe this is on the bucket list for a lot of collectors. It's $350 if you want it. See the listing HERE.

What would your ultimate Michigan ticket stub find be? Mine would be the 1902 Rose Bowl (assuming they had ticket stubs back then).

StephenRKass

July 7th, 2021 at 6:52 PM ^

It just so happens that I have a 1902 Rose Bowl official program which I would be reluctantly willing to let go at the right price. Message me and make me an offer. Of course, the program stub is verifiable.1902 Rose Bowl Football Program

 

 

Zoltanrules

July 7th, 2021 at 9:06 PM ^

I read that the admission price was 50 cents to $1 to see the game. An additional $1 would be charged to admit a family's horse and buggy to the grounds.( the 1998 game cost me $75 with no buggy). The game was played in Tournament Park (a track now by CalTech's pool) where temporary stands were built, also now also close to many sites used on Big Bang Theory.

 

 

4godkingandwol…

July 7th, 2021 at 7:00 PM ^

What I find interesting is the price of 2.20 (with tax). At a 4% rate of inflation, that would be about $67 in 2021. Curious what the actual price is for a ticket in the same section assuming section numbers are the same after the expansions. 

RedRum

July 8th, 2021 at 1:11 AM ^

Can someone work in a key and peele “dees nutz” joke. This is the tread that is ripe for it. Just can’t conjure the joke structure. I know it’s there. My fourth grade self would have nailed this. Damn you aging. 

UESWolverine

July 8th, 2021 at 9:17 AM ^

It's cool to see the back of that ticket. I didn't realize the section numbers were the same back then as they are now. I always thought it was a little confusing how the sections are spilt in half and extend across the aisles. I wonder what the thought process was for that.