Beavers Edge Elkhorn 24 21 In Tough Beaver Gym Battle
Gene Studebaker led the Beavers with seven of their opening tallyes and seven more in the close, lifting Beavers to a 24 to 21 victory over Elkhorn Indians. Elkhorn captain Shuman Richman and Liss scored all 21 for the visitors as Brown’s Beavers stumble with weak defense and slumping offense despite late speed from Whitey Jarrett.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beavers
Gene Studebaker
Bob Brown
Beaver Gym
Hold
Bridesroom
Brown
Elkkhorn
Elkhorn
Dikhorn
Interat
Beaver Boys
Gene
Studebaker
Beaver
Cholly McMillan
Rascal
Indians
Red Cross
Whitey Jarrett
Jarrett
Shuman
Richman
Liss
Garr
Bub
Ole Virginny
Roanoke
Rickman
Kirk
C i
Kaluk
Zulick
Konemr-eee
Charley McMillan
College Sport Body Opens Annual Meeting In Chicago
The athletics association gathers in Chicago for its OSB annual session to address sustaining fall programs amid ongoing financial strains in college sports. Officials discuss revenue, budgeting, and support measures to keep athletic departments solvent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Alecussion
Athletics Association
OSB
Levinsky Beats McCorkindale in One-Sided Bout in Chicago
Chicago December 29 King Levinsky dominated Don McCorkindale of South Africa in ten rounds winning a unanimous decision. Levinsky scored seven knockdowns, knocking the Britisher down in rounds one four eight and ten. McCorkindale offered little offense and was never ahead. The 12,000 spectators paid about $19,000 to see the bout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
King Levinsky
Don McCorkindale
South Africa
McCorkindale
Levinsky
Tommy Thomas
Neusel Earns Nod In Heavyweight Bout At Garden
Walter Neusel, a blonde German heavyweight, defeated Ray Impellittiere over ten rounds in New York City. The match drew a rough showing as Impellittiere clung and pushed to survive, while Neusel dominated with relentless aggression and two prior knockouts in his American debut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Waltter Neusel
Germany
Ray Impellittiere
Garden Battle Pit
Neuse
Walloper
Impellittiere
Tommy Loughran
New York State
Bim
Arthur Donavan
Pettifer
Giant
Walter Neuselittiere
Pete Rayfer
Dixon
Shawkey Named Manager of Newark Bears
Robert J. Shawkey, former Yankee strikeout king, is appointed manager of the Newark Bears for one season. George Weiss announces the choice as Shawkey moves from Scranton to Newark, succeeding Albert Mamaux after three successful seasons. Shawkey had considered retiring to develop a Canadian gold mine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OB Shawkey
Newark
New York Yankee
Weiss
N. J
Robert J
Bob” Shawkey
New York Yankees
International League
Newark Bears
Yankee
Shawkey
Yanks
Miller Hmugeins
George Weiss
Bears
New York
Newark Random
Babe Ruth
Scranton
Canada
Albert Mamaux
Mamaux
Bell Moves North Grid Squad Out of the Snow
Clarksbury W Va Dec 29 In an effort to escape ice and gain a few workouts before the New Year game Bell moves the North football squad to Charleston. The party rode by bus, will train at Charleston Middle Atlantic league park, with twenty two players, two injuries, and Bell denying a favored-7-5 Charleston report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarksburg
W. Va
Farley Bell
Charleston
Bell
West Virginia Transportation Company
Holly Hotel
Ted Leadder
Harry Minter
Forest Poling
Roy Straight
Randolph
Straight
D. and
E. College
Stozenbels
Grafton
Nebera
Fairview
Grslinger Out For Charity Game In Charleston
In Charleston on December 29 the South team practiced for the New Year charity game with a split squad of northern high school players. Beckley star Gordon Grinsinger suffered a neck injury and was ruled out, with Robert Biggs moving to Grinsinger’s center spot. The North team planned practice to start the next day after traveling to avoid snow and ice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W. Va
Glenn
Gordon Grnsinger
Beckley
Robert Biggs
Clarksburg
College Basketball Scores Highlight Narrow Games
Adrian beat Duquesne 49 to 17 while Nebraska trailed North Dakota 22 to 650 in a puzzling, fragmentary recap of college basketball scores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adrian
Mich
Duquesne
Nebraska
North Dakota
Annual Sports Review From Sunday Telegraph 1933 Feature
The Daily Telegraph will publish its fifth annual sport review in Sunday's issue. It includes a nationwide and local roundup for 1933, with more than a page and a half of photographs of year’s stars, a complete champions summary, and a national year in sports section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Telegraph
Daily Telegraph Sports Department
Ted Sloan Turf Legend Dies After Turbulent Life
The obituary recalls Ted Sloan, famed 19th century race rider, who died after a life of flamboyant racing, European triumphs, and lavish living. It chronicles his rise from rags to riches, the forward seat riding style that shocked Britain, lavish spending, episodes with hotels, and later years ending in hospital and jail. Sloan’s career included 21 wins in 49 starts and a famed return to the U.S. in 1900 amid turf rivalries between Whitney and Keene. He remained a volatile, colorful figure until death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted Sloan
Doc
Pittsburgh
Phil” Smith
Sloan
James R. Keene
Darby
Prince of Wales
Charlie Dwyer
Dwyer Brothers
New York
United
Keene
Los Angeles
Betty Saxton Maloney
Jim Coffroth
Tia Juana
Border
San Diego
Hollywood
Sylvan Lodge Hospital
Ted
Little declares Covad 19 ready for rose game
Tucson dictated report quotes Lou Little stating Columbia football is injury free, well conditioned, and ready for the Rose Bowl game against Stanford on New Year’s Day. He notes Stanford’s potential edge but believes Columbia has outfight and discipline, with cautious preparation due to limited reserves and possible weather effects in Pasadena. The Lions travel by special train to Alhambra, California, arriving Sunday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Ariz
Lou Little
Columbia
Stanford
Coach Little
Stanford Prepares For New Year clash with Columbia Lions
Pasadena brief notes Stanford coach Tiny Thornhill orders two days of quick study on Columbia. Star player Bobby Grayson out with a cold but expected to start, with Monk Moscrip and Wes Muller likely to suit up. Thornhill plans to expose formations rather than imitate opponents. Columbia to reach Pasadena Sunday morning. Lions will have a brief Rose Bowl workout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasadena
Battle Field
Stanford
Indians
Columbia
Tiny Thornhill
Lou Little
Lions
Redskins
Bobby Grayson
Grayson
Monk’ Moscrip
Wes Muller
Thornhill
Reds
Varsity
Rose Gowl
Uncle Donald Wins Narrow Front in New Orleans Feature
Uncle Donald a three year old trained for Mrs. R. T. Flippen came from behind under Apprentice A. Williams to win the one and one sixteenth mile feature at Jefferson Park New Orleans finishing three lengths ahead of Little Lad. Flying Cadet was third in a seven horse field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Donald
R. T. Flippen
A. Williams
Jefferson Park
New Orleans
Vulcain
J. J. Robinson
F. Burks
Flying Cadet
Jack Westrope
Epson Downs
Wayne Wright
H. Jacobs
Wright
Westrope
Sarilia
Moralist
Jacobs
Quick Step
Frank K
Frankie Parker Reaches Semi final in Indoor Junior Tennis
New York December 29 Frankie Parker of Milwaukee swept into the semi final of the national indoor junior championship by defeating Robert Madden of Pittsburgh 6 1 6 2. Parker faces Jack Behr of Roxbury tomorrow as Gilbert Hunt Jr of Massachusetts Tech beat George Ball 6 1 6 2 and advances to face Joseph Abrahms who beat Lester Steifberg 6 2 4 6 6 4. Behr earned his spot by defeating Russell Ball 4 6 6 1 6 3. Melvin Lapman of New York toppled Lyman Crossman Jr the No 1 favorite in three sets 8 6 3 6 6 2. In doubles Parker and Phil Osborne Lawrenceville top seeds moved to the semis with a straight set win and will meet Rodman Hunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frank
Parker
Milwaukee
Robert Madden
Pittsburgh
Jack Behr
Roxbury
Gilbert A. Hunt Jr
Massachusetts Tech
George H. Ball
el Paso
Texas
Joseph L. Abrahms
Lester Steifberg
New York University
Behr
Russell Ball
George
Melvin Lapman
Lyman W. Crossman Jr
Dunlap Good in Traps and Wins Pinehurst Title
George T. Dunlap Jr. the national amateur champion, defeated Dick Wilson of Southern Pines 2 and 1 to win the Pinehurst midwinter golf title for the eighth time in nine years. Dunlap trailed early after four trap shots but recovered to lead the back nine square with Wilson, who missed several short putts. Dunlap used steel shafted clubs once owned by Tommy Armour, having previously used hickory shafts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinehurst
N. C
George T. Dunlap Jr
Dick Wilson
Southern Pines
Dunlap
Wilson
Georgetown University
Tommy Armour
Cunningham Wins Sullivan Memorial Medal in Closest Vote
Glen Cunningham of the University of Kansas won the 1933 James E. Sullivan memorial medal by a single vote over Princeton star Bill Bonthron in a contest decided by six hundred voters. The award honors amateur athletes who advance sportsmanship and was decided by a tribunal of sport leaders from across the country. Bonthron had previously edged Jack Lovelock in a famed one mile race at Princeton last summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Glen Cunningham
University of Kansas
James E. Sullivan
Cunningham
Bill Bonthron
Princeton
Bonthron
Jack Lovelock
New Zealand
EastWest charity game drills in steady rain at San Francisco
In heavy rain on February 29 a Cal and Stanford field soaked as East coach Andy Kerr and West coach Percy Lacey drilled players for the New Year’s Day East West charity game. Kerr announced four starters Ceppi Schammel Gailus Walton. Westerns, led by Lacey, said they would suffer less from rain and rely on a stronger backfield for the ground game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Pec
Andy Kerr
Dick Hanley
Kerr
Monay
Charley Soleau
Colgate
Paul Pacdonner
Purdue
Beattie Feathers
Tennessee
Herman Everhardus
Michigan
Mike Sebastian
Pittsburgh
Joe Laws
Iowa
Nick Lukats
Notre Dame
Ed Danowski
Fordham
Charles Ceppi
Princeton
Francia Schammel
Joe Gailus
Ohio State
Frank Walton
Stanford University
University of California
Percy Lacey
Orin Hollingberg
Loce
Mercer and Morgantown rifle and pistol clubs clash in pistol match
The Mercer Rifle and Pistol Club faced Sabra ton Rifle Club of Morgantown in a pistol match held under National Rifle Association rules. Teams shot from four positions. top Mercer scores were Udy 359 Shrewsbury 355 Platnick 352 Smiley 341 Helm 338 out of 400. Morgantown results were not yet received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercer Rifle and Pistol Club
Sabraton Rifle Club
Morgantown
National Rifle Association
Mercer Club
Udy
Shrewsbury
Platnick
Smiley
Helm
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eft
Carl Hubbell
Helen Jacobs
Cecil Smith
Johnny Goodman
Virginia van Wie
Neusel
Bob Shawkey
Yankee Farm
Bob
Grislinger
Beckley Star
Ien
Little
Covad
Lou
Littl
Monk Moscrip
Bobby Gray
Fettle
Alhambra
Calif
Frankie Parker
Rifle and Pistol Club
Te Alexander
Harry Bowen
B. R Hawthorne
Arthur J. MacBride
B. l L. Wallace
Pocahontas Fuel Company
Incorporated
ONE Broadway
Pat Ott
Pocahontas
Great Lakes
United States
Fon Stamens Oe
Atlantic
Lambert's Point
Norfolk and News
New Sedford
Macs
Salem
Mass
Mystic Wharf
Beetoe
Portland Maine
Great Lakes St
Santusky
Boston
Mess
New Bedford
Mates
Hertold
Vas Macieid
Mase! Stattanet
Obser
Chicane
Moxet ® & CO. Ltd
Leme Biree
Sar London, & Yeas
Ana
Assocla
Arnul Tion Rot Sten 'K Gundersen
Norway
E Pinto Basto & CO Ltd
Lésbon, Porcen SA Coe & Clerics
Lomellint
Genoa
Italy
AR Drottninggetan
Stockholm
Gotherburg
Sweden
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!