New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
REINH1RT BEATS CHICK.
Princeton Man Wins Intercollegiate
Golf Championship.

Frank o. Remnant, of Princeton won the ih'si
collegiate golf championship Garden City Jon
tcrday by defeating W. c. Chick in the final rouno
by up and to play The contest was at thir'S
six holes eighteen in the forenoon and eighteen III
the afternoon. Reinhart led by UP at the emu
of the morning half and the result was never at'ei
ward in doubt.
The victory will add considerably to Reinharts
reputation of the leading match players
or the season. He was semi-tnalist In the 10
tonal amateur championship, being beaten pS
Travis. up and to play. Previous to that ne
had beaten Travis twice-once at Garden CITY IN
May. when he won the Garden City Cup anu
again Morris County in June. In the all cone
giate team match against the Oxford-Canor'"se
team Reinhart beat his man. J. A. T. Branstoh,
up. In the Shnnecock tournament in August ne
won the cup for the lowest
Yesterdays victory is ;he third for princeton
since the association was organized She Is now on
par with Harvard in this respect. for OF the eis,
championships Harvard has won three, frincetoi
three and Yale two. The match was follower u!
fair sized gallery. including many of the guests
at the nearby Garden City Hotel.
COLD WIND IN THE MORNING.
When the play opened in the forenoon cold wind
swept the links, making sweaters and heaNS
tweeds very comfortable. The two men were re-
garded evenly matched. and close contest was
expected. Reinhart, although Chicks junior pS
several years. has had more experience before
gallery and the steader Of the two. IL ""'
favor with the onlookers. for the Harvard man
had three times in the tournament made the 10"
score card. A good medal player is not always as
good at the match game and Remnants best "orA
has been at the latter form of golf
The course v as somewhat slow from the previous
nights rain but the wind did much TO dry IL out
for the afternoon half. Starting out the first hoie
was halved in {, the boyle figure. The second "hi0
is the shortest the course, 40 yards was also
halved, but IN n mediocre D Chick took the lHiiu
in s. the boyle allowance, and as IT turned out this
was the only hole ne on the outward jour
ney.
Each man was playing carefully, with the eVl-
dent idea of taking advantage OF the other MS S
way the fourth hole was halved in 6. one above
bogie. on the sixth Chick got into trouble on na
This had perceptble effect on the Harvard p man
who lost the next two in quick suecessp Ion;
ure 45s and 53I yards. respectively
REMNANT LEADS AT TURN.
The eighth was halved in without incident In
going TO the ninth Chick forced TO play the
odd and ReinhaTt got the hole at TO .. This leit
Chick down at the turn. Reinhart having gone
out 43. to his opponents A..
The tenth was repetition OF the previous one
except that Renhart was stroke under bogie-
The next was halved in }. after each had tried
long put TO win. In going to the twelfth, both
were in the sandpit, and were short on their APP
proaches. Reinhart down in a boyle T. while
Chick was Obliged 10 play the odd. This left Chick
: down and apparently beaten. The thirteenth was
halved In j. a stroke better than bogie. was also
the fourteenth and fifteenth Chick was falling re
pe3tedly to take advantage of favorable openings
ON account Of his weak putting. He approached
well, sometimes better than his opponent put on
the green he missed easy chances, and allowed
Reinhart to steal the holes from him
CHICK GETS ANOTHER HOLE
Chick got the sixteenth. however. the second 10
his credit during the entire round. The seventeenth
and eighteenth were halved in boyle, and re
spectvely which gave Reinhart lead of up at
the end of the first half. Both came in finely con-
sidering the high wind Reinhart In 40 and CHICK IN
A. The cards for this portion OF the match were;