YALE ALUMNI WHRHEEKLY
GOOD GOLF AT ARDSLEY.
Yale Wins the Ardsley Cup at Golf
but Loses Champlonship.
The second annual tournament of the
Intercollegiate Golf Association was held
May 4, 5, 6, at the Ardsley Casino on-the-
Hudson, above Dobbs Ferry. There were
two contests, one for the team champion-
ship and the other for the individual golf
championship. The former was won by
the Yale team and the latter by J. F. Cur-
tis, of Harvard. The players were much
handicapped by the prevailing bad weather.
Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Columbia
were represented by teams. The play
began on Wednesday, when the Yale team
defeated Princeton bya score of 12 to 8.
The best score was made by Roderick
Terry, Jr., 98, who completed the course
in 83, lowering the amateur record he
made last’ year for the course, by one
stroke, Harvard defeated Columbia easily
by a score of 33 to o. On Thursday the
final match was played between Yale and
Harvard, which resulted in a victory for
Yale by the score of 12 to 3. R. H. Crow-
ell made the best score of the day, doing
the 18 holes in 87 strokes. This is very
good considering the condition of the
links after the rain.
Twenty-four contestants’ entered’ for
the eighteen-hole qualifying round, from
which the eight players making the best
eight scores were picked to compete for
_ the championship, at match play. The
“men who qualified were: R. Terry, Jr.,
’98; J. Reid, Jr., 99; W. R. Betts, ’98; J.
H. Choate, Jr., Harvard; W. B. Cutting,
Jr., Harvard; J. F. Curtis, Harvard ; M.
S. Barger, Harvard; W. D. Vanderpool,
Princeton. The final round for the cham-
pionship was between Reid and’ Curtis.
It was very good golf, Curtis being strong
on approaching and putting. Reid’s
strongest point was driving. Curtis won:
by five up and four to play.
Yale has won for the second time the
Ardsley cup, which is in the form of a
Grecian urn, and will become the property
of the college first winning three tourna-.
ments.
- =
Si Be cl
Ninety-Five Class Boy.
The Class Boy of Ninety-Five is’
Richard T. Lowndes, 3d, son of Mr...
and Mrs. Richard T. Lowndes, of
Clarksburg, West Va. His birth oc-
curred December oth, 1897.
Phi Beta Kappa Banquet.
The annual banquet of the Yale
Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was held
at the Tontine Hotel on Monday
evening, May 9. About one hundred
men were present and the affair was
thoroughly enjoyable. The banquet
was the occasion of presenting keys to
the newly elected members from Ninety-
Nine.
Professor William Lyon Phelps acted
as toastmaster, and the toast list was as
follows, in addition to several informal
addresses:
Welcome, S: E: Bassett, “98.
‘*Sit down and feed, and welcome to our table.”
Response, J..K.. Glark, “90.
‘*T do discharge you of your office ;
give up your keys.”
Phi Beta Kappa, Prof. Tracy Peck.
‘** Beholding the bright countenance of truth
in the quiet and still air of delightful studies,’*
Alpha of Massachusetts,
Prof. Baker of Harvard. |
“‘ Be sprightly, for you fall ’mongst friends,”’ ©
True Scholarship,
‘‘ He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one.”
The Graduates’ Point of View,
Dr. Edward B. Reed.
‘*O, let my muse her slender reed inspire.”
U. S. S. Yale,
** Conspuyez Spain.”’
The invited guests were Professor
Tracy Peck, Professor A. M. Wheeler,
Professor D. Cady Eaton, Professor
Bernadotte Perrin, Professor Edward
G. Buckland, Professor William L.
Phelps, Dr. Edward B. Reed, M. J.
Sumner Smith, and Professor Baker
of Harvard. :
oe, ee
Townsend Premium Winners.
The following members of the Aca-
demic Senior Class have been awarded
Townsend Premiums: Herbert West-
cott Fisher, of New Haven, Conn.,
“The Italian Plays of: Shakespeare”;
Herbert Draper Gallaudet, of Washing-
ton, D. €., “The Jacobites.; Charles
Edmund Merrill, Jr., of New York
City, ‘‘Tennyson”’; Robert Kilburn
Root, of New Haven, Conn., “Arch-
bishop Laud’; Edward Clark Streeter,
of ‘Chicago, Ill., “The Romances of
Defoe”; Henry Burt Wright, of New
Haven, Conn., “The Decline of Spain.”
The winners of the premiums. will
speak for the DeForest gold medal at
Commencement.
THE “NEW HAVEN”
1898 Model No. 18, $50.00.
Has no superior for Speed and Easy Running.
Built of the very best Material and Workmanship.
aH ee
ae
One-piece Crank, 2% inch Drop, 1% inch Tubing, Flush Joints.
NEW HAVEN BICYCLE WORKS, 82 Audubon St.
Illustrated Catalogue of our complete line sent
to any address on application.
HARRINGTON & RICHARDSON ARMS CO., Worcester, Mass., U. S. A.
WHETHER= YOU ENUBT<*
or stay at home and “mind the baby,’’
you Should own an up-to-date reliable
Revolver. The
“HH. & R.”’ Revolvers
Meet these requirements, and have stood
the test of years.
generally. Accept no substitute.
Prof. B. Perrin. |
Prof. E: G. Buckland. |
For sale by Firearms,
Hardware and Sporting Goods Dealers
Nautical Almanacs, 1898; Ephemeri
and Nautical r Ca Fete 1808: on
ditch’s Navigator; Tide Tables, 1808;
Coast’) dots: ; . Government
Charts of all ports Long Island Sound
and adjacent waters, and of the Atlantic
Coast from Maine to Mexico—cover-
ing the present fields of “War opera-
tions’ — Kept on hand at the New
Haven Custom House (P. O. Build-
ing), Hydrographic Charts of all the
seas and coasts of the world supplied
on short notice. Passports supplied in
three days’ time.—Adv.
PARKER GUN
HAS NO RIVAL! 1!
THE OLD
RELIABLE
The Parker Gun has stood the test of over
Thirty years. ‘ Most perfect shooting Gun
made.” Send for Catalogue.
N. Y. SALESROOMS, 96 CHAMBERS ST.
PARKER BROS., MERIDEN, CONN.
Yale Entrance Examinations in Mathematics.
CoMPILED RY RICHARD MATHER.
Including all papers in Plane and Solid Geometry,
Algebra to and from Quadratics, and Trigonome-
try, for the Scientific and Academic Departments,
between the years 1884 and 1898. 8vo, cloth, 146
pages, substantially boundin cloth. Price $2.00.
Address: T. W. MaTueEr,
Boardman School Press, New Haven, Conn.
YALE MEN !
When you are ready to talk about your
Class Supper, or Spreads of any description,
you can avoid lots of trouble by addressing
the old reliable Yale Caterer.
J. W. STEWART, NEW HAVEN, CONN.
J. EDWARD SOMERS,
IMPORTING TAILOR,
63 Center Street,
NEW HAVEN, - CONN.
F. R. BLISS & CO.,
ZF TAILORS ~“&
CHURCH AND CHAPEL STREETS,
New Haven, Conn.
CHARLES T. PENNELL,
Successor to Wim. Franklin & Co., »
IMPORTING TAILOR,
40 Center St., New Haven, Conn.
“SPALDING’S”
It has come to this point, that almost
every athlete, from the boy who
is just old enough to swing a bat,
to the seasoned golf expert of
middle life, looks for this word
on his athletic goods, as the sim-
ple and conclusive evidence of
their quality. It’s like ‘‘ster-
ling’ on the products of some
silversmith of national and un-
blemished reputation.
If you will look in this space from
time to time, we will try to sug-
gest some things worth knowing
about the goods of
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.,
Of New York and Chicago.
WINDSOR HOTEL
Under new and liberal management.
Fifth Avenue, 46th to 47th Sts., New York.
Offers superior accommodations
at- popular prices .:.= gece»
WARREN F. LELAND, Propréefor.
THE MURRAY HILL HOTEL,
Park Ave., 40th and 41st Streets,
NEW YORK.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.
Headquarters for Yale Men.
PACH BROS.,
COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS,
1024 Chapel St., New Haven,
Branch of No. 935 Broadway, - New York
NEW ORLEANS AND RETURN, -~ -
$27.50.
The Southern Railway will sell Round-trip Ticket,
WASHINGTON TO NEW ORLEANS and RETURN,
On May 17, 18 and 19, account of Presbyterian General Assembly.
Tickets good to return June 4th.
Double Daily Through Pullman Service.
Dining Cars.
For further particulars call on or address
ALEX. S. THWEATT, Eastern Passenger Agent, 271 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
