The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1933 Helen Jacobs Outstanding Woman Athletic Performer for Year HONORED BY SPORTS 'UPSETS IN FOOTBALL REACHED OBSERVERS FOR HER | OUR BOARDING HOUSE NET ACHIEVEMENTS: Saved Wightman Cup for United States and Dethroned Helen Moody VIRGINIA VAN WIE IS NEXT Lenore Kight, Katherine Rawls, | Dorothy C. Hurd, Helen Hicks High New York, Dec. 19—(4)—For her twin tennis achievements in saving the Wightman cup for the United States, with a deciding singles victory. and then dethroning her famous rival Helen Wills Moody, for the American championship, Helen Hull Jacobs wins the acclaim of the na- tion’s sports observers as the out- standing woman performer of 1933. The results of voting in the third annual Associated Press poll, among Sports editors and writers, show Miss Jacobs a decisive winner in a three- cornered race for the feminine hon- ors of the year in all sports. She pelled more than one-third of the ‘Votes, 64 out of a total of 180. Her nearest rivals were Virginia Van Wie of Chicago, the National golf cham- pion, who finished second with 48 votes, and Lenore Kight of Home- stead, Pa., new swimming queen, who Was third with 31. The complete results of the poll follow: Helen Jacobs, national tennis cham- pion Virginia Van Wie, champion .. national golf 48 Lenore Kight, national free-style | swimming champion <s 3 Katherine Rawls, all-around swim- ming champion ........... Dorothy Campbell Hurd, golfer. Helen Hicks, golfer Helen Wills tennis champion Mildred (Babe) around athlete Alice Marble, tennis player . . One vote each for: Anne Town- Didrikson, all- send, field hockey; Joyce Wethered.! British golfer; Glenna Collett Vare. golfer; and Sarah Palfrey, tennis olayer. | Must Get Birdies, t Leo Diegel Warns Los Angeles, Dec. 19.—(?\—The Professional golfer who hopes to get the big cuts from the $26,500 tournament melon through this winter season must go after the birdies and eagles. This was the expert deposition Tuesday, straight from the locker rooms, as the nation’s host of { Pro stars rested between practice rounds to discuss the pitfalls along the golden trail which they annually trod. “You've got to go after those birdies,” piped up Leo Diegel, “if you want a slice of that money. These kids coming along don't know what it means to play con- { servative golf. Pars don’t mean [| @ thing.” And most of the leading play- ers agreed with him. —_—_—_ | Fights Last Night >+—_________.___» (By The Associated Press) Hollywood—Art Lasky, Minne- polis, knocked out Andy Mitchell, Long Beach, 1). ! Toledo, O.—Georgie Nichols, 169, Buffalo, N. Y. and Harry Eng- lish, 175, Toledo, drew, (10); Kayo | Morgan, 120, Toledo, outpointed | Frankie Jarr. 119, Terre Haute, Ind., (8); Billy Nichy, 174, Buf- falo, stopped Eddie Jarvis, 177, Detroit, (1). Grand Rapids, Mich.—Wesley Ramey, 136, Grand Rapids, out- Pointed Johnny Stroppa, 139, Winnipeg, (10); Stanley Kran- enberg, 145, Grand Rapids, out- pointed Harry Fine, 146, Detroit, (6); George Quackenbush, 129, Grand Rapids, outpointed Eddie Anderson, 131, Detroit, (6); Mick- ey Hines, 117, Saginaw. outpoint- | ed Sammy Goldman, 118, Grand Rapids, (6); Emmett Curtice, 182, Muskegon, and Eddie Dorian, 164, Jackson, drew, (6). Salt Lake City—Tiger Jack Fox, 180, Terre Haute, Ind., knocked out Meyer (Kayo) Christner, 200, Akron, O., (5); Leroy Gibson, 130, Terre Haute, and Tommy Logan, 134, Philadelphia, drew, (6). Inter-Division Play To Commence Tonight New York, Dec. 19.—(?)—National League teams turn to inter- Detroit tangles with the Americans at New York while Chicago travels toe Canada to play the Senators at Irvine (Cotton) Warburton is this yesr'’s ALL-AMERICA QUARTERBACK from the Uni- of Southern California. fir Penuata fs the musical Lae eren ee Moody, Wimbledon {| aay! and means, A OR A HOLD MADRID ‘ p_sagital of SP: THERE ,MADAM, \S AS FINE A CHRISTMAS TREE, FOR BALANCE AND FORM, AS IVE A SEEN IN MY TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE AS A FORESTRY EXPERT(/__ EGAD, SUCH A i BEAUTY, L WOULD HANG ONLY i A FEW ORNAMENTS ON (T9 | TLL SELL YOU THIS TREE, | By Ahern Ba SKIMPY THING‘ WHY, IT LOOKS LIKE § A FISH SPINE! SO DRY,ID HAVE ) TREE IS A TO GLE THE BIGGER NEEDLES ON IT, AFTER A DAY! TLL. GIVE You The ex: after thr The king, Bobby Jone: Ey King Watches the Prince ing of Golfdom, suspiciously bulging around the waist years of retirement, showed up at Pinehurst, N. C. recently to watch the crown prince, shown above on right with Milton Reach of Boston, Mass., saw the prince, Paul Runyan, shoot a brand of golf that is marking him as Jones’ successor on the links. Runyan has won two apd GRID MENTOR JOB SOMEWHERE Former Michigan All-American Quarterback Through With Pro Game New York, Dec, 19.—()}—Benny Friedman is ready to quit professional , football and seek a coaching job some- | where, years of professional football, OUT OUR WAY | league this year. Reports have linked his name with the coaching job at City College of | New York, where Dr. Harold J. Parker {has been in charge for 11 years. { i ' \Pro G Dec. 19. rid Finalists Count Bonus Checks The former all-American quarter- members of the Chicago Bears Tues- back from Michigan, veteran of seven day were $210.43 richer, while the|dle. Mitchell doubled up but shot a and same number of New York Giants|right to Lasky’s jaw that staggered one of the greatest forward passers had $140.22 each as their shares of the him. Lasky came back to straighten of all time, has decided his playing receipts from the National Profes-' Mitchell up against the ropes and days are over. He was a member of sional Football League championship |then deliver the fatal wallop in two the Brooklyn club of the national pro play-off game. i (P)—Twenty-five | Joe Sewell Still Toughest Player in American League to Strike Out For Third Time in His Career, 274 untied. A new threat arose along Yank Struck Out Only TROJANS AND IRISH | OUTSTANDING TEAMS PEAK DURING 1933 SEASON Carnera, Baer and Ross Are Prominent Among Boxers During Year Just Ending TO RUN INTO SNAGS Great Notre Dame Eleven Suf-| fered Most Disastrous | Drive in Years GATE RECEIPTS INCREASED it ever was used in baseball. At least | Sar gece araareent Manager George Stallings of the old Braves invited Percy Haughton, Harvard coach, to deliver an inspirationa] talk to the club. Haughton spoke fights with an umpire and gets ordered from only yourself but the whole team. When you Princeton, Under Tutelage of | somewhat in this wise: i “When one of you fell Fritz Crisler, Boasts the game you are hurting n Great Record team, the team!’ } BY JIMMY DONAHUE | Notre Dame! Southern California! How the mighty fell on the gridiron battlefields of 1933! ) As the 1933 season marches in re- view, the utter rout of the Irish, which saw them win from only In- diana, Northwestern and Army, stands out as the feature of the year. The 13-7 defeat of the Trojans by Stanford came after a scoreless tie with Oregon State had interrupted | awful roar. their string of 26 consecutive victories, ie was equally as surprising. Add to those distinctive features jsome of the hottest conference races in years—with the “weak sisters” ris- ing in their might—and you have a few reasons why the game showed @ pull 13 per cent stronger at the gate than 1932. next to Haughton and said: the game!” Next day Raooit Maranville was caucd Gus & As his argument with Kiem waxed w: Braves came rushing out of the dugout, led by Sherwood Magee. “Yea team! Yea team!” they shouted at the amazed Klem. But Bill was not to be outdone. He ordered out of the game every one of the members of the cheering section, strangely allowing the Rabbit to stay in the game. When Maranville returned to the bench, he sat down | Vales SPORTS” Football Cheer-Leading Is Entirely Lost On { Umpire Klem as He Chases Braves | The old football cheer, “Yea, team!” didn’t work very well the only time Umpire Bill Klem didn't go for it. see one of the players arguing with an umpire, go to him and say, ‘The That wi'l restrain him.” “Well, coach, you had the right idea. Those fellows sure kept me in kk OF ‘under Fritz Crisler. The Tiger clawed two of its ancient rivals, Dartmouth and Yale, and was the only major eleven in the country to be undefeated the Atlantic when Duquesne, under the guidance of Eimer Layden, went through the season with only one de- Champaign, Ill. Dec. 19.—(?)— t Coach Bob Zuppke of Illinois still Four Times ‘ teat—at the hands of Pitt, thinks there are college football Duquesne’s showing probably had| teams capable of matching the @ lot to do with the selection of Lay-| best professional elevens. Chicago, Dec. 19.—(4)—Fourteen|den as successor to Hunk Anderson After watching the Chicago seasons in the American League have not dimmed the batting eye of Joe Sewell, the New York Yankee’s third- baseman. He still is the toughest batsman in the league to strike out. The official averages, made pub- lic Tuesday, show that Sewell, for third time in his major league career, struck out only four times in 135 games, leading the American League for the 10th season. Last year he fanned only three times in 124 games, and was cut down four times in 1925 and 1929. He played in 155 games in 1925, and 152 in 1929. He was reported, along with Herb Pennock, during the recent major jeague meetings, as having been re- leased by the Yankees. The New York management, however, later said both players still are members of the club. Jimmy Foxx, who led the league in batting, also was the leader in driv- ing in runs for the second successive season. His war club sent in 163 scores, with Lou Gehrig of the Yan- kees accounting for 139 for second place. Three vlayers, Babe Ruth, Mickey Cochrane and Max Bishop of the Athletics, received more than 100 bases on balls. As usual, Ruth led in free transportation with 114 walks, while Cochrane and Bishop received 106 each. Minneapolis Mauler Kayoes Californian Hollywood, Cal., Dec. 19.—(?)—Art! Lasky of Minnea] Andy Mitchell of knocked out a boxing show for the benefit of a Christmas fund for newsboys. There 74%, when it went into & three-way were 3,000 spectators. rushed out of his corner|4d0 Aggies. Lasky throwing blows to his opponent's mid- minutes and 47 seconds, By Williams Beach, Cal,’ 20ms, Monday night in the first round of a ~ 10-round heavyweight bout heading! at Notre Dame. Michigan again finished on top in the Big Ten—but it had a tough row to hoe. Ohio State, Minnesota and Purdue finished right on the Kipke coached Wolverines’ heels, while Iowa surprised the pack by gaining its first Big Ten victory in years. Illinois ‘threw a scare into Michigan when it lost by a single point after touchdown. Wisconsin, Indiana and Northwest- ern had disappointing seasons. The year clearly demonstrated that Big Ten football is the class of the {game. In 25 games outside the con- ference and with intersectional op- ponents the Western Conference had @ record of 19 victories, five losses and one tie. i | \ | Bears win a 23-to-21 thriller from | the New York Giants Sunday to take the National Pro title, the Illini coach reached the conclu- sion that three Big Ten teams, Michigan, Minnesota and Ohio | State, could cope with the post- | graduate stars. “The generalship is audacious,” | Columbia Squad New York, Dec. 19.—(#)—Colum- | bia’s football squad was seady to || shove off Tuesday on the long trek to Pasadena and the New Year's || Day Rose Bowl engagement with |; Stanford. | ‘The party of 54, including 30 players, was to leave at 3:40 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Coaches, trainers, officials, alumni and newspapermen made up the bal- ance of the party. No official send-off was on the program. ee K In the Southern conference, Duke] | was the powcr. The boys from Dur- ham waltzed through until the final game of the season against Georgia Tech. The Rambiing Wreck beat the Blue Devils, cheating them out of a Rose Bowl bid. Alabama, under Frank Thomas, won the Southeastern title, having only a scoreless tie with Mississippi to sully their record. ———_—___—__—_—__-——_-+ ‘The Southwestern loop was in a]! muddle from the start. Baylor and Cage Schedules Arkansas rose up to smite the favored ° sons, and at the finish of the season, Tuesday Arkansas was leading the loop. It! Devils Lake at Aneta. was discovered, however, that the! Lawton at Adams. | Foxholm a: Berthold. H {Razorbacks had played an ineligible ‘tackle for 10 minutes, and the title race was declared off. * * * Nebraska again copped Big Six hon- ors, followed by Kansas State, Okla- Kansas, Iowa State and Mis- Cavalier at Crystal. Wahpeton at Breckenridge, Minn. ‘Wednesda: iy. Park River at Maddock. | Ashley at Strasburg. i Beulah at Stanton. t Dazey at Eckelson. Wahpeton Indians at Fairmount. Dodge at Hazen. ‘The Rocky Mountain race was un- decided until the last game of the | tle between Utah, Denver and Colo- | Besides the rise of Stanford in Pa- ‘ific Coast circles and the defeat of Southern California, the rejuvenation of Oregon, under Prink Callison, was a Oregon went into a tle with Stanford for the conference lead, iwith four victories and one defeat. The Trojans finished with four wins, one loss and one tie. x ke Only two new rules were made for the year. One was the formation of a sideline zone whereby a ball made dead any point within 10 yards of the sidelines would be brought in 10 yards before being put in play. This rule was made tc do away with the wast- ing of a down when the offensive } team was cramped on one side of the field. The other rule was the tightening Thursday Richardton at St. Mary’s (Bis- marek). Harvey at Drake. Balfour at Velva. Zahl at Watford City. Buffalo at Tower City. McVille at Finley. Adams at Edmore. Donnybrook at Bowbells. Haynes at Bowman. Alumni at Lisbon. Friday Amenia at Grandin. Tolley at Mohall. Watford City at Dickinson. Fessenden at Carrington. Grafton at Grand Forks. Jamestown at Valley City. of the restrictions against clipping. It Barend oe Wl Mowe. made it illegal for a player to run in- Rugby at Minot. . i to the back of a player not carrying 5 | the ball, Heretofore the rule had ap-| Cavalier at Neche. plied to dropping across the back of Flasher at Elgin. Fairmount at Wahpeton Indians, ‘Wildrose at Williston. New Salem at Glen Ullin. Rhame at Ekalaka, Mont. Glen. Ullin Finally Wilmington Youngster Defeats Andrew Ponzi periods. Princeton forged ahead in the ai Michigan, Minnesota or Ohio State as showmanship for the sake of the gate. The play ranged from the magnificent to the ragged, but it was colorful and entertaining.” He said he believed the pro elevens were under: for the reason that they practice with 22 men. He acclaimed the ball handling as the best and that he had “never seen harder run- ning backs nor better forward passing.” His own Illfii he be- Neves, could score on the profes- sionals because of the latters’ “ragged defense.” a i Three-Year Record | Fremont, Neb., Dec. 19.—(}—A record it took three years to es- tablish will be open to another assault when this season’s Mid- land College basketball team meets the Sioux Falls, 8. D., col- lege quintet here Tuesday night. In three years under Coach Karl Lawrence the Midland bas- keteers won 40 of 45 games and two of these losses were in A. A. U. play. With two veterans this season, Midland lost. its first two games. The college has held the conference championship for the last three years. COACHES TURN PRO Gwinn Henry, Lone Star Dietz, Lu \ Wray and Potsy Clark, former collegi- tate football coaches, are now teaching the game to the pros. —\—— AN ITEM OF EXPENSE | Harvard's football team used 134195 the better boy. footballs this season, They were valued at $1,000. WAS HE A HEAVYWEIGHT? Mae West's father, Jack West, @ prizefighter. TIGER FROSH CLICK and he set up an er and warmer, the he said, “and that is encouraged © Ready to Leave | , 1 Open to Assault | Lightweight Champion Is Called Finest Since Benny Leonard By BILL BRAUCHER New York, Dec, 19.—Three fighters during 1933 cast long shadows into the year to come. The principal shadow-casters are Primo Carnera, Max Baer and Barney Ross, Carnera has the heavier sha- dow to cast because he happens to be heavyweight champion (that’s the title Jack Dempsey used to cherish, by the way) and must meet Baer, who casts a shadow both active and ata- vistic. Ross casts a smaller shadow, but one of excellent quality. They are {calling him, by virtue of his two de- feats of Tony Canzoneri, the finest lightweight champion since Benny Leonard. * *e * | When Carnera destroyed Jack Shar- \key there were many at the ringside {who refused to give the towering Ita- THE CHAMPIONS || Heavyweight .... Primo Carnera | Light Heavy .. Max Rosenbloom Middleweight Welterweight Lightweight || Featherweight lian credit for being a man-eater. It ‘was pointed out that Baer’s victory over rugged Schmeling was much more impressive. Sharkey was anoth- er fat old man, and not very difficult {to destroy. The customary hue and cry was Could Cope With Pros, Says Zuppke 273.2 cme Sn movies. Other sources of probitable revenue exhausted, it is likely the two will meet in 1934, There is no other natural fight a he ne: Barney Ross, born Rasofsky on New York’s East Side, came up from Chi- cago’s Ghetto straight and clean. He has showed the fight world what per- haps is the most effective left hand si Leonard’s, a rapier that twice routed the attacks of terrible Tony Canzoneri. e only fact that may prevent his ruling the lightweights for a long time is that Barney is growing rapidly and in a year or so may not be able to|make the weight. Then it will be time for the heavier classes to hem and haw. ere loom for him in the year bat- les with Canzoneri, Cleo Locatelli. | Young Peter Jackson, Wesley Ramey jor|other tough lightweights. To this writer Ross seems better than any of these, and should reach the end of 1934 king of his class. * *e ‘The other divisions do not hold a great deal of interest. Rosenbloom is aot faced with very stiff competition. ihe middleweights and welters toss about indiscriminately what we arc pleased to call their diadems. There is a chance for a change in the featherweight division if Kid Chocolate meets the N. B. A. cham- pion, Freddie Miller, but in this fight it is a pretty sure bet that marked superiority will not be shown by either battler. Among the mites, there is no ques- tion of Brown’s superiority as Jong as he stays away from the rest of the good boys in his bantam class. But there is a marked controversy over the yespective merits of Midget Wol- gast, flyweight titleholder, and Jackie Brown of England, suggested by many id ** * Leading challengérs to the crown in the classes named are: Heavy: Max Baer, King Levinsky, was| Max Schmeling, Tommy Princeton’s freshman football squads | .7in, Mickey Walker, Tony Shucco and of the last two years have had as| Fred Lenhart. much success as the were undefeated. le Siaugh ‘ Glimmer of Hope Petrolle, Baby . Joe Gans, Young Corbitt III, Tony Wins Over Hebron |*aiest norora * wore on. His blood) worthern sta! pressure soared suddenly at 1 o'clock ve teachers 0 holding |the attending physician, was called nd performed lumbar puncture varsity — they} Middleweight: Teddy oe. Gor- illa Jones, Marcel Broutl- Young Terry, Ben Jeby, Sammy i iter and pe Shade. * Welterweight: Wesley Ramey, Steva Halaiko, Benny Bass and Sammy Puller. Wallace, Babe Ross Fields and Lew Farber. Flyweight: Jackie Brown, Mickey McGuire, Ginger Festp, Valeadn. An- naeaameclcil i Frisch Hopes Cards | Will Improve Spirit St. Louis, Dec. 19.—(P)—Frank | ELLENDALE DEFEATED Aberdeen, 8. D., Dec, 19. — () — Mon- Jay night turned back Blentae ON, 1.) Normal 41-24 in a ragged baskets hall exhibition. Ackert, Ellendale ace, with 10 points, was outstanding ‘for thie invaders. i 4 ;