davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Upton May Attend Next
Gulf Fishing Boat Races

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. ooo.-Sir Thomas
Upton may visit the Gulf coast next
October to attend the fishing yacht
races for trophy offered by the
famous sportsman. In cablegram OF
congratulations to Commodore Edward
B. Overton of the Eastern Shore Yacht
Club, winner Of the fish class boat
races at Pensacola. Sir Thomas said:
Heartfelt congratulations on your
victory in the Upton Cup competition.
Wish | had been present, but look for
ward 60 this pleasure next year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
NGUEWOSE

record time, and came about to port.
Meanwhile, the Bluenose with her bal
looner doused and her maintopsail
clewed, had come about in the Elsie's
wake and both schooners were heading
we'll to leeward of the mark. 1t is
clear now that the Bluenose had good
halfmile lead on the defending boat.
The wind had shifted to due west
as the boats made the inner automatic
for the last mark and set themselves
for the close reach home. Skipper
Marty set his staysails in last at
tempt to overcome the handicap caused
by the loss of his foretopsail, but that
was just all earnest of his sincerity,
for the Bluenose, with an eleven min
utes lead around the last mark, was
assured winner.
The Elsie, it was learned tonight,
will rig another foretopmast so that
the second race on Monday may not
be postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23

Time. 40 3-5.
ssoyard relay race; unlimited weight
claes-Won by L. 8. 49, Manhattan (Smlth.
Townsend Singer and Cohen); p. S. 6z.
Manhattan tsashtnsky Wadler. Kaspro-
WITT and Goliarusol second p s. 10. Man;
Waintraub). third; P. s. So, Manhattan
(GoldsteIn. Rabinowitz, Niegelberg and
Minowitz). fourth. Time, a 4-6.
FIELD EVENTS
Running high jump (s5-.pound clasp
Won by Ward. p s. GO, Manhattan. with
feet s inches Wagner. p s. 81. Bronx.
feet inches. second; Higgins. p. 8. 10.
Manhattan, 4 feet inches. third: Boxili.
Higgins Won on 1ump-off.
Running high jump UNLIMITED weight
hatan. with 5 feet 3 inches; Moskowitz. p.
S. 10. Manhattan. 6 feet inches second
King. p. s. eS, Manhattan. feet o inches.
inches sf" Fourth King Won OF on 0i iumpo
Standing broad jump (S5pound class>-
Won by Goldstein. p. s. Ga. Brooklyn. with
lyn, Z feet SO inches. second; karachef-
sky. p. S. 60. Manhattan, feet Z inches.
third; Busier, P. s. As, Manhattan. feet
8 Inches fourth.
ing broad jump 600 pound cass)
Won by I.auter P. 8. "a. Brooklyn Is feet
incnss> s stlvsrm a.non r s. 81 Bronx %
Brooklyn. s feet inchea) third Richfeld.
p. s. As, Brooklyn g feet IA inches)
fourth.
Standing broad jump u15-pound class)
Won by sandack P. S. 81. Manhattan 6
feet "a inchesl; Lawlor. z. S. "A. Bronx
(s feet 9 4 inches), second: Ruckner, p. s.
lfs Brooklyn G feet "a inches), third
Rubin. Y. q 49, Brooklyn q feet OK
inchcs). fourth.
Putting S-pound shot t1l5-pound CLASSY
Won by Lombard. Z. S 80, Manhattan
ta3 feet inch}; Miller p. s. 10. Bronx (a2
feet inches). second; WEIGH. r. S. 40.
Manhattan f2s feet II inches). third: Ku-
rachftsky z. S. g. Manhattan (29 feet
inches) fourth.
Pp'iing s-pound shot (unlimted weight
ciass)--Won by J. Macfarane, i. s. a.
Manhattan ga feet 3 inches; Schwemer
p Is. 81. Bronx tS9 feet Z J. inchesl, sec
ord; Valdez, Z. S. ca. Brooklyn t28 feet
5h inchcs), third; Grimiey, P. $. 10
Bronx (36 feet IA inch). fourth.
Running high jump 600 pound cinss) -
Won by Mailer. =. :: 81. Bronx WITH
feet 9 inches Glitter +. S. 60. Mania tia
4 feet inches second; Olsen p. :. 10
Manhattan. feet Z inches. third; Herman
Y. S. 10 Manhattan feet inches, foaith
POINT SCORE
p TO- Manhattan IL; =. S. 81, Man
hahn -. IS, .lanhattan %: 7. S
- N~,Nat' n O. r. S. 81 Bronx. -
P. s. 1ss. Manhattan, -; F.. s. -. Sronx
b. 6. ia oo.sts II. II, I. 5. TO- Bronx
10; p. s. ITS. Brooklyn I F. s. o.: sronA
haitian, 3. r. S 40. bronx. p S. lS2
Trooklvn. 2 p. S. rs. Manhattan. 2: T. s
lss. Manhattan. 1; z. $. so, brookiyn
p. S "a. Brooklyn. !; ?. s, ~ orookly n
: p = AS Brorx. i; T. s. 1875. Aanhae
IAN H. y s. 1913. Manhattan. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Boys From Manhattan
Nos. 10 and 81 Dead.
locked at "a Points

Youngsters of Public Schools Nos. 10
mo o. Of Manhattan tied for cham
ao.saip honors in the annual elemen-
av schools indoor track and field
gsnes at the 22d Regiment Armory,
yesterday afternoon. Fa-,.: school was
asIcteo with twenty-four points, while
suoic School No. 40, also of Manhat-
en- was next with twenty-three. No.
- - o. the Bronx, last years champions,
salshed in fifth position.
more than 1000 boys competed and
.sss as the eighty-fve pound young
ssts were lining up for the 40-yard
sssn, Mayor Hylan was escorted into
az pig armory. The Mayor was in
. MEG TO ofticiate and fred the gun for
y, me heats in the forty-yard event.
!, ssck Macfarlane, representing No.
y Was the individual star performer
sae meet, creating a new record for
- elght-pound shot put in the I'M
'nlteo cl' IS McFarlane heaved the
I0h oail for distance Of 43 feet in
ssAss' beating the old mark Of al feet
s.cn's nv 70 inches.
ihe summaries:
ehseNh Nv EMS
rns,yyard dash (75-pound ciass)-won by
r. 5. 43. Manhattan: Summers.
" " Manhattan. Sccond: Schoonmaker
a. bronx. third, Hornstein, +. S. 40.
1an. fourth. Time. o;OG
Rsay@tu dash ts5-pound ass)-Won by
nss.sSsn'hattan. second, Feifer. P. S. So.
E%@saasaaaesan third Golud, p s. a. Bronx
a.. Time. 06 IS
soSxMfd dash doo-ponnd oiass)---won by
at ~ g. ProoFivr second: Unger. p. s.
manhattan. third; Kardos. r. 8. 1877.
1a.,u, ime OF l-5.
losrson,o eash tli6-pound class> WON ny
ssrs'suan' second; Christ. P. S. ICE. Man
hprh' miro White. p S. e.. Brooklyn,
ss ,7' var, dash UNLIMITED weight class>--
9ley ~ Lehman. p. s. 100. Manhattan;
nan. : = Manhattan second Risc-
d, Bro,SS,, - Bronx. third: C wiIsey. T.. 8.
N'oe@iyn, fourth. Time. o:1l3-5
=. RELAY RACES
son relay race t7o-p pound class)--
fssnsos r s. 1874. Manhattan Cohen.
Mnh,,,,aah orson and Barehuk): p. s. 10.
anl. tsea, ]aennnler, Price. Roth and Ksp-
lss Rs sao,. NORM and Rundle). third p. 3.
golcmssssSoNlyn tGrifal. Roth, Winger and
..sa-yagd , .slas Time, o;s2 l~5.
ss hy Ts'e v n90,pound ,f eiass5
Mana ,.inssle and Napollno) r s. 10
nrich, .s Carr. Cohen. Shapiro and
@r Ia second; p. s, 81. Manhattan OK at =
az s Badian and D'Angelo), third
Aal WlnoLsMa manhattan tGarrazione. Rosen-
s3is-s ana NiIinsky), fourth. Time.
Non bx h. relay race Ci5-pound CLASSY.
s!lisr. ov,a,ss s. 81. Manhattan {Wiener.
sanha,tsn and Kalilowlt1) p S. 40
lRssen r. second: p S. 1874, aianhat tan
shirdA ppusor, silver and Rubensseinl'
sslmrern,.r o. SsB, Mania titan (Pandak,
Una. gu Turner and Catton), fourth
asnhsv.sssa relay rs~e~-won by p. 3. A.
sud MAJ Hawkins. Schultz, solomon
o'sen. rrs.lf o 10, Manhattan 1scarpone
4 ssoass' = r. and Gentsie1. second. F. S,
'sanberg, 's.htuaNak Dobscnuitz. Lang and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23

I : an the fourth leg of the course
] Tsis wear, or last year, to-day's
:. uss the best Of the series. 1t
ssx ~ Il 70 be the sort of race that
s sLas history for the fishermen, the
~ n race that would create tradi-
s lar new generations BORN TO the
;s ~ trade to carry.
ITrsiI the sudden sQuall which hit
- EIsie crippled her upper canvas
- hing her up for seven minutes
] ~ he wind, while the broken gear
! e - cleared it was anybody's race.
Slight Edge at the Start
Tie Elsie had a slight edge on the
art, held her advantage more than
! III way down +he first reach to the
sssr automatic buoy, and after the
] . asss had overhauled her she
.ss.Ienged again and regained the
ID For the greate~ part of this
~ reach the boats were bowsprit
hawsprit and biscuit toss away.
Il The first mark the Cana Iian
.,sijenrer had a thirty-second lead
! The defending Gloucesterman. 1t
~ss that close. At the southeast
fanatic, the second mark, there
* not more than 200 wards Of open
sster between them, and when they
~uno around Shut-in-l Island buoy
IL the eleven miles thrash to wind
ard the difference was two minutes.
The Bluenose had TIE better o. it on
i arst tack. but it was not until the
asss were on their second tack that
y sxperts on the craft which swarmed
sound the course began to concede the
,,silenger real chance to win. Then
vss that the Elsie's foretop mast
,aapped under the pressure Of twenty
ne knots Of wind. The loss of the
III alone would not have damaged her
.snees Greatly, according to the sail
" sharks, who thought that Captain
TsIch was carrying more canvas than
should n the gale t. at was blowing.
But it was the break in the race, and
i. vent against the American entry.
lie cleared her disabled scar in rec
nd time but the trouble hit her at the
:seise moment when she needed all
ssr sailing energy TO fight her way
aek into the lead.
Elsie Was Out of Race
From this moment until the two
sats crossed the finish Inc with
.yeIve minutes of time between them
he Elsie was not in the race. Once
be had cleared her top hamper and
'sstlsd down to sailing she held her
eWr, but that wasn't enough. She
sseded the extra speed to enable her to
ct back what she had lost. and she
iidn't have it. Whether she would
ave had it with ali her too canvas
ipread IS matter which will be de-
'ised up and down the North Atlantic
OF year to come. but the thing that
satters is that sAe dn't have it.
Io-day's course was Number Four
sirty-nine and q quarter miles over
IL, made up of a reach of six and one
all miles to the inner automatic buoy,
. six-mile run down the wind to the
ioutheast automatic, nine and p
parter mile reach to Shut-in-Island
noy, an eleven-mile dead beat to the
aner automatic again and six and a
ALI mile run home.
The wind was northeast at the start.
ND blowing sixteen knots in the com
aratively sheltered harbor stretches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Seven Games or Nine?

The argument concerning the number Of worlds
series games to be played amounts to this
After the seventh game there IS usually heavy
WEAKNESS upon all concerned
In 1912, when Giants and Red Sox fought for eight
games, attendance the final affair fell away from
10000 to 1000
This last fall attendance at the eighth game dropped
from $4,000 $4,000 1t would have fallen still fur
Their if reserved seats hadn't been sold in advance
Seven games is quite enough.
There might be way of handling . nine-game
series. This would be to close out the week
earlier than usual and make heavy cut in worlds
series prices.
For that matter prices charged at the last series
entirely too high Thousands of fans had s22
to put up for reserved seat four games, any
$44 for reserved seat to eight games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23

WILIIAMSTOWN, Mass, Oct. e.
For the first time in recent years the
Williams athletic council has awarded
"W" Co member OF the golf team
this year. James C. Ward. of Kansas
City, who was runner UP at the inter
collegiate tournament held lass June, is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Elsie S Foretoprnast Carried
Away in Rip-Roaring Wind
,perican Entry Finishes Three Miles Aslern; Acct
dent May Cause Pcsiponement of the Second
rontest: Official Time of Winner l:33.()5
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

uaIFAX N S. Oct 22Wh her spread before TWENTY
Wind in her teeth boiling wake and scuppes awah the
hurg schooner Buenose built to challenge Halifax
International fshemens cup crossed the finish lima o
breakwaer to-day after hours 80 seconds of
III sailing -, -, ~
e Jagged her broken outlined against the skv
witness the vgor of the wind which carried awav the
foreopmast shortly after the boats had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
The Top Liner

The topliner in Eastern football next Saturday will
be the whirl between Georgia Tech and Penn State at
the Polo Grounds.
Penn States strength is well enough known Geor-
ga Tech is far stronger than most OF those who follow
football in the East understand.
Last fall, through November, there were certainly
not two teams in the East that could have beaten
Georgia Tech And most of that machine is still intact
For action, snap, dash and general excitement the
TechState affair will be Of the star spots on the
calender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Sleyskv Chess President

Eight high schools were represented
at the annual meeting Of the INTERIOR
ough High School Chess League, held
yesterday at the Offices of The Ameri-
can Chess Bulletin with delegates from
Commerce, Commercial, Erasmus, Evan
der Childs, Manual Training, Morris,
New Utrecht and Brooklyn Evening
High School. Aaron Shevsky, of Com
mercial, was elected president of the
league, and +. Horvath, OF Commerce,
secretary-t treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23

Judge Lands May Keep
Ruth on ANXIOUS Seat

III. CAGO, Oct. 22.--Judge Kene-
saw Nj. lands to-day had M
comment 20 offer on reports from
the East that Babe Ruth has with
drawn from his transforming tour
and Is coming to Chicago TO make
his peace with the baseball com
missioner.
The judge indicated that Ruth
may be kept on the anxious seat
.or some time, for he declined to
say when he will hand down de
.ision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
C.. G.. n. Y. Freshmen Beat
freeport High I3 to @

Freeporr High School was unable
to Withstand the powerful attack OF
the c. c. N. Y freshman team, and
was defeated by the score of - to 6
Yesterday at the Lewisonn Stadium.
Despite the fact tNat they were minus
the services Of Oshnsky, star fullbaci
and captain, who was forced to re-
main out Of the lineup because OF
injuries. the yearlings showed great
Improvement in their offense
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Dean Academy Eleven
1rounces Columbia Cubs

The football eleven of Dean Academy
defeated the Columbia freshmen by Z
Il to score on South Field yesterday
afternoon. The visitors were consider
ably outweighted by the Columbia year
lings, but Offset this by fine exhibition
of forward passing Kennedy and Fal-
lon excelled for the visitors. Fischer.
Donaldson and Joyce showed up vel,
for the losers.
Tho Imam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Bows High i'm Soccer Tie

Boys High and Manual Training High
School soccer teams battled to q draw
in the annual P. S. a. L. championship
competition at the Prospect Park Parade
Grounds yesterday, each side scoring
one goal. AT half time, Boys High led
by 10 Early in the second period
Thorne aqualized from q penalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
PlayIand

Land Of Morming-Land Of Play--
Chltd-heort laughter DOM the avay:
Little feet that dance along
To the Tilt Of mornings song;
Leading through the silvcr dev
To the place a0here dreams come true.
Through the mist of a0eary tears,
Through the heartoche Of the gears,
Vainly haze sought the track
That some day might lead me back.
Little Voice that aohispers lo1g
That take the aUoy uitk yot,
oh, ho10 aooa,ld like to 90
To the place auhere dreams cone true
Through the SILVER of the deaO,
To the aUays used to knox,
Land 4ohere songbirds ever sing
Where the violets meet spring,
And the red lips of the rose
Knoao no Blight from aOinters snolos;
Where within the golden morn
Loue has yet to find the thorn;
Where a0ithin the siIver light
Life has get TO face the night
Or the monday Of the fight.
"Conae with me-" goa plead, "d1ld play
| 1vill come-nor aciU you knoD
Dear, hoay far and far G1cay
I am from yoat as ace 90,
Where the echoes aohispsr yolr
Of vauished holduy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Athletes in Tie for annual
P.S.A.L. Track and Field Title
Schoolb0y Football
Fordharn Prep, rs; VI.

Fordham Prep, 25i VI. S. Conn
rnerce. O
he witt Clinton. IA; Patterson. o.
Stuyvesnnt, IA; Evander Childs, o.
Erasmus Hall, 81; Commercial, 0.
Brooklyn Prep, IS; st. Peter's, 0.
\. Y. u. Freshman, 81: st. Francis, o.
Clason Point, o.; Morris, 0.
Poly Prep, Z: Boys High, Z.
Flushing. IL; Manual, 4.
st: Johns Prep. 30; Hampstead, o.
B'klyn Eve. 90; West Orange, o.
n. y. Military A. c., 81; Stevens
Prep, @.
City College Freshman, 13; Free
port, 0.
Dean Academy, 81; Columbia Fresh
man, 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23

Fouchdowns- Moffez. MCCARTHY Goal
from cuchdown-IrodskF. Substituttons
6. c. n. Us freshmen, II Mccarthy for
scnrster: Tannenhaam for Rlescr. 7 Nc
Carthy for Miller. Slovenian FOR Krlick
Aronowsky for I.ederfnd Misfi1in Tor
Fiaxer. Poehn for H. Mccarthy. Scovn for
Ross, Spiegel for Brauar. Well for I7rod
sky. Kline for Moftez. Nudin for Schiller
man. keferee-Mr Schean Springfield
College. Umpire-Mr. Leslie. Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23

Touchdowns-kenledy (2) Fsllon. Goals
tlons-Colusnhia: Weather FOR Barber. Bar
Der for Donaldson. Mare for heicht Thou.p-
son for Weather. Dean: Dean for O'ton-
nor Cohen TOR Matioy. McMau1 for Gatery.
oConnor for Dean, Mailoy for Cohen. Han
niford for Malloy. keferee--f II. Hast
ings Cornell Cmpire-H 7hurb Der. Col
gate Head iinesman-E Hubbard. Mul
lenperg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
STANDING OF TEAMS
Erasmus Beats Husbw:cx

Erasmus soccers obtained a 30 ver~
dict over Bushwick High School in the
T. 5. A T. characteristic eerios 1T tlrn
Parade Grounds yesterday. after estar-
fishing 10 lead IN the srst half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Canadian Wins Tennis Title

MONTREAL. Oct. 22.-f. 2. Fran
boise. fthis city, today won the
Canadian indoor tennis championship
b. defeating w. Crocker % Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23

the ecipient OF this unusual honor.
Ward is also manager of the fo atball
team and third baseman on the nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
GRAND TOTAI. OF POINTS

stuyvesant. 145; Flushing. 1867 Manual
Training zoe; Evandev Chiids, 230; Eras-
Washington, 25G; Jamaica. 2f9 Curtis. 2Ts
Commerce. 1852; Commercial. 28T Morris
$50: De NEt Clinton. 34l. bryant, 1855
Eevtown, as1: Ioys' High. 47+ Roosevelt
III; Dueh wick. 500; Townsend Narris. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23

In forward passing have noticed that the man
frequently gets to the right place, but the pass vide
short Or the ball is thrown to the right place
but the fails judge it properly The passing
game is far from being fully developed. 1t is still in
the ragged, uncertain of incompeted development.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Stuyvesa1nt III. S.
Harriers Take
Lead for Title
Flushing Relinquishes First
Place; Gentle, Mile Cham
pion, Wins by Second

The harriers o. Stuyvesan. High
School again went to the front OF the
seasons cross-country honors after
tho fourth of the series Of runs at
Van Cortlandt Park yesterday. The
Second Avenue boys displaced Flush
ing High School in the lead by scor-
ing remarkably low point victory in
the second group, while Curtis was
nosing out Flushing in the first di-
vision. The scores now stand: Stuyye-
SAINT, 145 Flushing, $50.
A sturdy Greek lad, named Nicho-
ladies. representing De Wit Clinton
furnished the surprise of the day by
outsprinting Sigmund Greenefege, the
star distancer of Flushing High School
The Goth Street School representative
won by ten yards after leck-and-
neck race from the start.
Louis Gentle, the P. 8. 4 L. mile
champion, showed signs Of coming
back TO mis- last years form by turn
ing in the astest time for the two
and ne-half-mile course when he I'm
ished first in the third group. The
stocky Stuyvesant school runner just
by second In the sensational time 81
1000.
Curtis High, Of Staten Island, Man
ual Training and Stuyvcsant were the
winners in their respective groups
with the last named scoring the least
number OF points. The first three
Stuyvesant boys finished ore-two.
three, and their next two were fifth
and thirteenth for the low score OF
&C. Manual scored 20 points to de
feat Commerce in the second group
and Curtis's total OF 43 points was
one less than Flushing's IN the first
group.
Tha guramariea:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23

Green, Flushing. l1:1s; Wheeler, Curtia
t1:l0: Flddleman. Clinton. Il rs; speitel
Flushing II 80; Lss. Boys High, li:31;
Asotta Flushing. ll:53; LYMAN. Clinton.
ll:a5; Van Name Curtis. 1i:27 Peerlm an
sandt. George Washington. $40; Crump,
Jamaica. 1t:4l; Downs. Jamaica. 1913;
Eirschman, Clinton. 1:4a; Dunn, Curtis.
AS; Cacavago. George Washington. 1l:47;
Hayward, Jamaica, II :45; Wehle. Flushing.
40; Nemser Clinton. li;5l Council.
Curtis II: 52; Weisman, Curtis. 1901; Fish.
Boys High 1903; Fokine. Clinton. l2:0a:
Gilbert. Clinton, 1905; Foley, Jamaica.
1903; Barok, Boys High, 1907; Datson
Boys High, 1903; Geppert. Clinton. l2;io;
Goldberg. Boys High 12:l5: Hudson.
George Washington, 1916: Decker. Curtis
l2.17 Harrigan, Boys High. 1913; Mag
gio, Jamaica 1921 Mass Clinton, 10 % !;
Bachman. Boys High. i2:2s: BERGER
George Washington, 1882; Karpf. George
WASHINGTON, 1903 Korn, Curtis. Is OF ;
Hardy, George Washington, 1925; Van Del
dan. Boys High. 1929 Bachenneiner.
George washr gton, 10 50; Goldberg. Boys
High. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23

The battle between Barnes and Hagen goes rnerrily
Barnes finished first in the open at Columbia with
-agen tied for second place Hagen won the profess
sional championship at match play, and Barnes was
runner up. That's close enough to keep the rivalry
fairly taut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
GROUP NO. 8

Nuben. ComnercIal. II:V-. ScTF'l..r
Morris i1:o5; Wcincr, Commercial. II 0s
Frehche Newtown. 1870; Becker stuy
veaant. ilis; barnett. Commercial. li:is'
Sachs Evandcr. Ii 20; Jolly. Newtown,
J1:2s Marrnor. E;vander. ll:25 Hesslon.
stuyvesant 1926; Kaplan, Stuyvesan nj.
lf:29; Goldstetn. stuyvesant. il:sc e.
Herman Evander. 1882 Cohen. Morris.
ll:33; Rosenfeid. Morris. 1:34; Solomon,
Commercial. 1895: Handelman. Evander.
1l:4l Burnelein. Newtown. 40; Avidon.
Commercial. lt:46; Huns Commercial.
stein, Norris II so; WEIGH, Evarder. II :5b;
atrorn. Roosevelt. 1888. Iferkowitz. Morris.
1911: Freed. Commercial. 12:13; Martin,
Evander 1915: Kohen. Morris. I2.1f
Greenberg Norris 1919; PIeitchikor.
Morris 1920: Pressler. Commercial.
1871 Sternberger, Commercial, 1929
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
TEAM SCORE

BAILEY. Richmond HiN. ll:O5; Mclntyre,
etchrnord Mn lf:l3; Ranta. Manual.
--.IB: Booth Erasmus, 11:l5: Lack.
Manual, 1920; Weeks. Manual ll:2l !;
Arkis, Richmond Hill, l122; Ash, fryant
II:23: williams. Erasmus 1l:24; mc9li
Erasmus, li:26: Rosenberg. Erasmus.
1927; Abers. Richmond Hi, 1925 san
born. Manual. 1890: Drake, erasmus
Erasmus, fiaa: Martocci. Erasrnus, II as !;
stewart Erasmus. 1913: Cummins. Rush-
wick. li:47; Gadelowitz Commerce. ~ IS :
Olson Manual. 1919: Chapotcan. bryant
1880; tiritgholler Bryant. 1865; frank
Fort bryant 1851; Campbell. RtchsTo nd.
~ .02: savage. Richmond. 1905; Iawasky
3ryant 1894; JermofnIs, Bryant. l2:eo +;
Blunt. Richmond. 1915: Datz. Richmond,
1916 Valentine Bryant. l2:31; BrodInan.
Richmond, 12:42: Press, Commerce, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23

They say that golf competitions seldom run true
to form. But Barnes, Hutchinson and Hagen won three
of the great prizes OF the game this past season.
who in American golf is better?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23

In naming great ends,' writes L. j. F., what
the matter with Dave Campbell, Of Harvard, som
twenty years ago?' Campbell's place belongs lew
with the top. He of the great of all tim
no matter how long all time may decide to last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23

Have the Yankees or the Giants stronger punch
at bat?' queries fan The Giants have. Outside Of
Ruth the Yankee attack is too erratic to be offered
any model