The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1933, Page 6

= Sova —~—-- er se ~ a SS tan nam unnat ene s aed ree = e®EREAAGEE, EF sesssagegpegterepevesesreerons ae ae 232 PPO CR BEESESTSOSee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 27. 1938 Only Two Golf Champions Weathered Challenges in 1933 Tourneys VIRGNA VN Wi, [NOTRE DAME CAGE COACH ACKNOWLEDGED AMONG GREATEST ENID WILSON KEPT IN TITLE STRIDES: Victory of Johnny Goodman in; National Open Was Out- standing Event MEN’S CHAMPIONS HIT HARD Paul Runyan, Formerly of Far- go, Among Youngsters Who Made Good By JIMMY DONAHUE rise of the amateur marked the golf year of 1933. Since 1930, when Bobby Jones won the National Open, no amateur was able to turn the trick until Omaha’s Johnny Goodman upset the table on the pros and won at Chicago by a brilliant score of 287, one less than Ralph Guldahl, young St. Louis pro. The outstanding feature of the year vas that only two golf champions of 1932 weathered the storm of challen- ves from young bloods—and they were women! When Enid Wilson won her third straight British women’s title, she held off the hounds for another year, and when Virginia Van Wie, Chicago Jassie, took the U. 8. women's in her home town, it was her second straight trip to the throne. ss 2 It was a topsy-turvy year for men elub swingers, all the titleholders of 1932 being unseated. In addition to Goodman’s annexa- tion of Gene Sarazen’s U. 8. Open title, several other youngsters made their mark in the golf world. One of them was Paul Runyan, the White Plains, N. Y. pro. Runyan copped the Agua Caliente Open.! which placed him well up among the money winners on the winter golf wail, and cashed in on several other minor tournaments. Craig Wood, another youngster, wave promise of being even better than Runyan. He started off the year ‘by winning three straight winter tour- naments — the San Francisco, Pasa- dena, and Los Angeles Opens — and finished by playing off a tie with ors. | The North and South Open, the last of the big winter tournaments, went/| to Joe Kirkwood, the trick shot artist. | Joe tied up the bag of tricks he dis. entirely ready, workers a lays in stage tours, and settled down P ous golf to win this one. Joe iso won the Canadian Open. ze The foreign invasion of American pros and amateurs was disastrous. ! One bright spot, however, was the vi tory of Denny Shute in the British Cpen, This came after the U. S. Ry-{ der Cup squad, composed of Hazen, ! Sarazen, Dutra, Shute, Wood, Diegel, | Runyan, Smith, and Burke, dropped | the cup matches to Johnny Bull's ceam eae ‘Joe Birkwood {| ‘Western Open..MacDonald Smith Western Amateur..Jack Westland | British Women’ --Enid Wilson | | U. S. Women’s..Virginia Van Wie | ‘Women's Western.Lucile Robinson Intercoliegiate ..... Walter Emery Gus ~ OUR BOARDING HOUSE YES SIR, 1 DROPPED $SO WITH THOSE CHRISTMAS TREES 9 SUST LIKE TYING A DOLLAR BILL ON THE TAILS OF EIGHTY WILD DUCKS J~BUT, POOF - \T DOES NOT DISMAY MEY EGAD,T ONCE LOST ZEO0o AT THE TURN OF A CARD,UP IN THE KLONDIKE, AND MY ONLY DISPLAY OF EMOTION WAS TO STIFLE A YAWN, By Ahern HORSE ?—VEH ~ TH BEETLE WAS SO SLOW _HE CAME IN SIK LENGTHS IN BACK OF TH SPRINKLIN CART JtT WAS RENT MONEY= TANT THEY, TOOK TH'CAST OFF ME TEN 4 WEEKS LATER: | BEST RECORD AMONG BASKETBALL ARRAY | Irish Mentor Has Won 157 and | Lost 49 Games in Last 10 Seasons ‘WARD LAMBERT IS SECOND Walter Meanwell, H. C. Carlson, H.C. Allen and Paul | Hinkle Good South Bend, Ind, Dec. 27.—What Knute Rockne was to Notre Dame football, little George “Doc” Keogan greatest of all the court coaches. He's just a little feller, is George, ‘but he has been the commanding in- KEQGAN CAN BOAST |North Dakota U Cagers Will Renew Rivalry with Creighton at Omaha Nodaks Have Won Only Two of | Eight Previous Clashes With Jays \ | i (Special to the Tribune) { Omaha, Neb. Dec. 27—Paced by | Captain Bernie Smith, whirlwind) guard, North Dakota university's bas- | | ketball quintet will invade the Creigh- | ton university stronghold here Jan. 6 , in s resumption of basketball hostili- { tles following the Christmas holidays. | A look at the past record indi- cates that although there may be “peace on earth,” there'll be little peace in the Creighton gymnasium when the Bluejays and Nodaks meet for the ninth time on the hard court. In those past meetings, dating back ts 1922, Creighton has won six times) and lost twice, scoring a total of 218; points while the Nodaks were piling) up 164. But many close games have | Seven Suggestions Made By, Harry Kipke of Michigan Tuesday Chicago, Dec. 27—(7}—Any hopes that collegiate football will provide more and bigger thrills in 1934, de- pended a good deal Wednesday on recommendations for changes in the rules, the American Football Coaches association might make. Seven proposed alterations in the playing code were presented at the opening session Tuesday by Harry G. Kipke, of the University of Michigan. After sleeping on them, the coaches featured the series. | In 1922 Creighton lost, 18 to 23; in| promised to decide Wednesday on| what they would recommend to the rules committee which will meet in |GRID MEN ARE CONSIDERING PROPOSED CHANGES INRULES Blackhawks Are Puzzle to Fans Step Along At Head of Ameri. can Division of National Hockey Loop New York, Dec. 27—(}—While the |Chicago Blackhawks are stepping along at the head of the National F Devils Lake, N. D, Dec. 27.—Mem-|1; ; Tonehh | e Id | bers of the Lake Region Winter Sports Lightweight Championship wal Coaches Are He club have nearly completed i Scenic highway for an auspic Denny Shute for British Open hon- Ut into big time skiing at the Cen- |125 feet are possible off this small jfor practicing, even for the class A/ tice on the small jump in prepara- \' The slide starts at the peak of the| fluence behind a decade of Notre 1, and the} Dame basketball that has piled up a 122p,the, TAs "OO. i ota won a| New York rometime in February. record unexcelled by any other school ¢rrijier, 20 to 19, In 1926 Creighton; ,The proposals included elimination in the country. won @ pair of hot contests by scores | Of the “dead ball” rule, changing the In the last 10 years, Koegan’s cag- of 24 to 22 and $1 to 27. Only two fumble rule to permit with ers have won 157 games and lost 49, eames in the entire series were won the ball, making only fourth down in- for a percentage of .761. Through ty comfortable margins. |complete forward passes into the end | this decade “Doc” has sent his cagers “Supporting Captain Smith, who|20ne touchbacks, moving the against the best of top-notch compe- ranks as the most brilliant guard in| Posts up to the goal line, tition in the middle west and east, :he North Central conference, Coach | the sideline zone from 10 In taking a 2-1 decision from the New York Americans Tuesday night the Hawks didn’t look at all like a first-place team. . Suoors HE -WORKS HOOPLE = Great Ski Slide Near Devils Lake Being Prepared for Practice Use BILLY PETROLLE-BARNEY ROSS _ BOUTPOSTPONED UNTIL JAN. 24: and he has taken @ backseat for no C W. Letich has Witasek and Mullen, cemee | two classy forwards, Meinhover, rangy | Where behind the scrimmage line, and * * * center, and Booth, another effective| 2dopting a “windy day” rule to per- Keogan’s great record easily de- surrender These men will comprise the| mit a team to | signates him as the ranking basket- starting lineup. |of the ball when back of its own 20-; {ball coach in the country. His near- Coach A. A. Schabinger of Creigh-| yard line, at a point 25 yards up the, est rival is Ward Lambert, great coach ton hes indicated that he will start field, instead of ‘punting. of great quintets at Purdue. Ward's the same quintet that was so efficient, Wednesday's sessions were the last teams have won 186 games and lost in winning from the University of on the calendar of the 13th annual 68 during the last decade for @ per-| South Dakota, 56 to 26; University of convention of the coaches. Missouri, 28 to 24, and Kansas State| The opening session of the Amer-/ . of Wisconsin,! College, 55 to 21. On that lineup/ican Physical Education association | Dr. H. C. Carison of Pitt. Dr. H. C.\are Willard Schmidt, center; Jack/ was scheduled for Wednesday, and on jAllen of Kansas, and Paul Hinkle of Lomax and Emil Engelbrotson, for-|Friday and Saturday the National | Butler are other topnotchers, but their, wards, and Bob Miller and Lester) Collegiate Athletics association will records for the last 10 years do not/Kockrow, guards. {hold its roundup. touch that of Lambert, and Lambert’s; The all-time Creighton-North Da-| isn’t quite as good as of Keogan.| kota basketball record: | 23-28 | out Year Winner Fights Last Night | —___________+ his 1922—North Dakota (By The Associated Press) West Palm Beach, Fla.—Wild- cat Monte, 147, Ft. Worth, Tex. outpointed Billy Gladstone, 142, Chicago, (10); Billy Avera, 133, West Palm Beach, outpointed Maulen King, 134, Canton, O. ao. St. Petersburg, Fia. — Tommy Beck, 163::, Lawtey, Fla, won technical knockout over Leo Baie ley, 161, Columbus, Ga., in eighth round of scheduled ten rounder; Lee Davis, 146, this city, won | i clubs despite the loss of Shore through his Boys’ Competition Is Planned During Central Ski Meet dan. 14 Not Be At Stake in At- tractive Mix tions at their big slide on th Resp onsib le for (sulted = eccacre.y| Many Grid Hurts = New vort, Dee. 27——win vo} Many Grid Hurts xt: rin t now in sight, Max Schmel- | A and class B jumpers is not ing delay his return to this coun-/| . his week try until mid-January. ‘Experience in Tutoring, Also in th snow to} Joe Jacobs, the German’s manager, | Other Sports, Increases 5 ‘y jumps by next Sun- said Maxie would sail for the United! y remainder of the projects at States some time during the first week | Caution the have been completed so that of next month. Plans to match| 1931-32 season that he was accorded diamond coach at the school and, dur- | Members of the club can boast one Schmeling and Tommy Loughran for) Chicago, Dec. 27—(P—Flord R. l-America honors at center ing the football season, turns in a bit of the finest outdoor sports arenas in a bout in New York or Atlantic City Eastwood, New York University in-/post. He led the ‘scoring, of scouting for the gridiron mentor. the northwest if not in the entire Jan. 31 were dropped when Loughran structor who has conducted three an-| with 213 points, and was a big factor, ——- — | Ninety-two days of racing at Pim- aoa 5 ., came to terms with Madison Square nual surveys of football deaths and'in the successful season which result-| England, Scotland and Ireland, tak-'l.co, Laurel, Bowie and Havre de ee ee taney ate Garden for a title match with Primo, accidents, Cine Teported to the!ed in 18 victories against two defeats. en together, are smaller than the Grace brought te state of Maryland le du: e Sulimer an 11 Was Carnera in th: ith. | American tt Coaches associa- " . a3 the excavating at the top of the cut : saci ‘ton that over one-quarter of the in- Much of Keogan’s success is due state of New Mexico. $819,490 in taxes during 1933. which will allow better performances | Cleto Locatelli of Italy, European! Juries to college players during 1933 by class B skiers with less falls and jightweight champion, will get an- | might have been avoided by “adequate fewer broken skiis. A takeoff has been other whack at Tony Canzoneri and | leadership.” built about 150 feet below the scaf- his time at a longer route. The game, From a study of these accidents he fold for competition in the boys’ class | tralian, who dropped a 10-round de-| drew the following conclusions: wey yea |elsion to Tony recently, will meet the Where the college administra- former world’s titleholder in a re-|tion pays for all injuries there prob- turn match in the Garden Jan. 12/aby wat eee mean number of over 12-rou jute. i xbomires. 2o pundire | 2. Coaches who pare as seven The Billy Petrolle-Barney Ross! years oF more mo a lower ‘bout, originally slated for Dec. 6, and | ™ean number of accidents. Postponed until Jan. 10 because of a Coaches who have played the ier Souter ay mitered : ae Years will have fewer accidents. hav, fof the lightweight championship will not be; 4 The coach who also handles carer: 3g ate Hie es a ip Pat are some other sport will have fewer in- e «Region clul ie , Oe aes juries than one who coaches only foot- |Doys’ class. All boys under 18 years| _, P? 's of the match postponed + igi |the show from Jan. 10 when it was of age are eligible. H 5. Four weeks of pre-season train- r pointed out that Ellsworth Vines will | Of interest to outdoor sports enthts ake his professional debut against ing sires the lowest mean number of last week |BUl Tilden in Madison Square Garden *¢cidents and days lost. last weel t night, | 6. Two days a week of funda- mentals gives the lowest mean num- | ber of accidents and days lost. which involve an alteration with a/ luminary is criss-cross game and the pivot or pro- who plays fessional style of play. | When basketball is over, George Ed played such game in the turns his attention to baseball. He is in U. S. history was in 1876, when Rutherford B. Hayes was elected by 185 electoral votes against 184 for Samuel J. Tilden, although Tilden's popular vote was greater. ANNA CASE was the first Met- ropolitan opera singer to receive’ her entire musical training in America. At the Battle of Gettys. burg, GENERAL MEADE led the Union forces and GENERAL LEE the C->federate. RESORT technical knockout over Vernon Rowe, 144, Lawtey, in fifth round. TIDY SUM FOR STATE AMERICA’S SMARTEST WINTER construction, has said that jumps of slide and that the small hill is ideal | skilers. Officials of the club urge all boys, who are interested in jumping, prac- tion for the tournament. ijasts is the new toboggan hill which was comp! hill and continues through a banked! National Public Links.......... amateur who won the North and South Amateur, was the only son of Uncle Sam to make a fair showing in tne British Amateur. He went through to the semi-fina’ of this tournament, only to be elim: tated by the Honorable Michael Scot @ veteran of more than 50 years, who) cwent on to win in the finals, Dunlap, however, proved himself to be the class of the field in the U. S. |{runway across the bowl, a total length Professionals Play George Dunlap, the young eastern | down four feet so tha: 7. A complete medical examination For Indoor Honors ‘272s 2r75:2500 training gives the == 8. Fewest accidents occurred where Iphia, Dec. 27.—(%—Headed the coach or trainer determined the m T. (Bil) Tilden, second, players’ daily condition. and Vincent Richards, two of Amer- 9. Colleges having a physician con- ‘a's one-time amateur greats, a field stantly in attendance showed the few- of 16 began play Wednesday for the est accidents and days lost. | cational professional indoor tennis! Only a small portion of the report championship at the Penn Athletic was given over to fatalities, Eastwood 5 use, rlub. reporting that only 38 deaths of 37 | Falstad expects to make a few prac-| Play continues until Sunday. Dou- reported from all sources could be tice Jumps next Sunday. | bles competition starts Wed. night. | directly attributed to football injuries. OUT OUR WAY By Williams | of over 600 feet. { | In addition to projects on the hill, {the entrance road has been widened jto 30 feet and comp’ y gravelled| to facilitate the ha! ng of The sharp and troublesome rise a! entrance to the bow] has been no further trouble said. WELL, THAT'S THE FIRST SIGN OF SELF RELIANCE {| THAT revealed during the year. Among them were Walter Emery, University o 1S --- YOUR BOYHOOD IS GONE! YOU START TAKING CARE OF - YOURSELF FROM NOW ON--- AND YOU'RE STARTING WITH THIS MESS VYOu'VE MADE, \ SHAVING the bright outlook for better times to influence its teriff, ‘schedule. Rotes this year ef ‘the Roney remain the same) while many physicel improve} ments have been mede to enhance the high standards of guest comfort, extraordi- nary service and brillient social life which have made it tamous.. Because it values the enviable position it enjoys in the play life of those who cherish « teste for good living and have the means to indulge it . » e because it appreciates thot @ keen sense of values is in- veriably the companion of good teste --- the Roney Pleze hes declined to permit goal increasing ‘deft ; | to 15 yards, | ‘The A Permitting forward passing from any- " ti Pe ee yee a a