Word: ardsley
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...MacDonald, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Albert Edward MacDougall, of Flushing, L. I., N. Y,; Alan Rhys Martin, of Cambridge; William Moore, of Gloucester; William Dudley Diggs Morgan, of Chevy Chase, Md.; William Otho Morgan, of Highland Park, Ill.; James Palache, of Farmington, Conn.; Robert Johnston Hare Powell, Jr., of Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y.; Arthur Lavalle Richmond, of Boston; William Farr Robinson, of Philadelphia, Pa., Thomas Blythe Scott, Jr., of New York, N. Y.; Langdon Savage Simons, of Cleveland, O.; Paul Squibb, of Bernardsville, N. J.; John Rollin Stuart, 3d, of Newton Centre; Samuel Rideout Webber, of Calais, Me.; Aaron...
Entertainment Committee -- Alfred Putnam, of Philadelphia, Pa., chairman; Walker Blaine Beale, of Augusta, Me., Willis Barton Clough, of West Roxbury, Edward Beach Condon, of New York, N. Y., Duncan Frazer, of Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. William Charles Hitchcock, of Molokai, Hawaii, Elliot Holt, of New York, N. Y., Francis S. Marden, Jr., of New York, N. Y., Charles Parker Reynolds of Milton, Arthur Campbell Sullivan of Lowell, Murray Taylor, of New York, N. Y., and Bertram Williams, of Cambridge...
...Chairman of the Trophy Room Committee, reply to the charges of neglect and mismanagement made by a correspondent in your issue of last Saturday? If your correspondent will look at the Trophy Room, he will see the reason why at the present moment banners, footballs, the Ardsley Cup, and other trophies are stored in the Gymnasium cellar. There is no room for them in the Trophy Room. What banners hang there are too closely spaced, and of the two cases there, one is already over-crowded with baseballs, and the other, devoted to football, baseball, and track cups...
...have repeatedly beaten all our rivals in baseball, and have many Dartmouth, Brown and Carlisle footballs. Yet in the last five years only one cup and one banner have been added. Furthermore, we find that eight football trophies--among them that of our 1890 victory over Yale, the tarnished Ardsley Golf Cup, and several banners, including that won by the 1899 crew at New London--are hidden away in a dusty corner of the Gymnasium. These should surely be moved to the Union, and an investigation made as to what has happened to the trophies of our recent victories...
...first round Princeton defeated Pennsylvania, 15 1-2 to 0, and Harvard defeated Yale, 7 to 5 1-2. The Harvard-Yale match was the closest that has been played between the two colleges since 1898, when Harvard and Yale tied at Ardsley in the intercollegiate tournament. The finish of the last match between Brown and Potter was very exciting, for all the other matches were finished and Harvard was one hole to the good. Brown and Potter were even when they played the last hole and both knew that the result of the whole match depended on which...