Shields and Jacobs Head 1933 Tennis Rankings
United Press reports Francis X Shields of New York and Helen Hull Jacobs of Berkeley top the 1933 USTA rankings. Ellsworth Vines dropped out. Wilmer Allison is No. 2. Alice Marble No. 3 and Sarah Palfrey No. 4 among women. The piece lists the top players in men’s and women’s events and notes notable moves like Lester Stoefen’s rise and Bryan Grant’s strong season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry McLemore
United Press
New York
Francis Xavier Shields
Helen Hull Jacobs
Berkeley
California
Ellsworth Vine
Elly
Shields
Seabright
Newport
Southampton
Miss Jacobs
Forest Hills
Helen Wills Moody
Wilmer Allison
Texas
Great Britain
Alice Marble
Sarah Palfrey
Miss Marble
Maidstone
Miss Palfrey
Mrs. Moody
Engan
Lester Stoefen
Bryan Grant
Vines
Nationals
Rabb
Francis X
York
Wilmer L. Allison
Austin
Tex
Los Angeles
Calif
Clifford Sutter
New Orleans
Gregory
Mangin
Newark
N. J
Slaney B. Wood, Jr
Bryan _M. Grant, Jr
Atlanta
Frank Parker
Milwaukee
Keith Gledhill
Santa Barbara
George M. Lott, Jr
Chicago
Jack Tidball
John van Ryn
Philadelphia
Gene Mako
J. Gilbert Hall
Orange
Manuel Alonso
New_York
John McDiarmid
Fort Worth
Robert Bryan
Chattanooza
Berkeley Bell
Richard T Murphy
Utica
N. Y.i
Karl K. Kamrath
Martin Buxby
Miami
Joseph Coughlin
Wilmer Hines
San Francisco
Brookline
Mass
Carolin Babcock
Josephine EB. Cruickshank
Santa Ana
Baroness Maud Levi
Marjorie G. van Ryn
Girainin' Rice
Bostoni
Mia
Lamme
Rye
Lester R. Stoefen
Francis X. Shields
Wilmer L. al Yson
Jack Tidhall
Henry Culley
Grogory
Clifford Mutter
Eugene HA. McCauiliff
Samuel Ure
Samuel Fitch
Malcolm T Hill
Hawkeye Tank Card Includes 9 Meets, 2 New Opponents
The Iowa Hawkeye swimming schedule for 1934 adds Gustavus Adolphus and Iowa State as new opponents in a nine meet slate announced by Dave Armbruster. The lineup includes Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Michigan State, Minnesota, Big Ten championships at Town City, and the nationals at Columbus, Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa City
University of Iowa
Dave Armbruster
Iowa
Gustavus Adolphus College of Minnesota
Iowa State
Gustavus Adolphus
Town State
Wisconsin
Madison
Illinois
Michigan
Ann Arbor
Michican State
East Lansing
Minnesota
Minneapolis
Town City
Columbus
Keystone Cage Teams Win Three-Game Card
Keystone high school beat Shellsburg 38 to 18 with a 13 to 12 halftime edge and Heitman top scoring. The second Keystone team defeated Shellsburg seconds 47 to 7. The Keystone Independents surpassed Belle Plaine Independents 43 to 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keystone Cage
Keystone
Shellsburg
Heitman
Hig
Keystone Independents
Belle Plaine Independents
Alberts To Meet Savoy Big Five At Coe Monday
Alberts prepare for a second season start in the Coe gym Monday night facing the Savoy Big Five led by Joe Lillard. The Negro quintet, famed for speed, features Cooney Brown Colgate Buzz Mathews Monmouth Fist Carey Union and Rabbi McDonald Howard. Alberts add Ben Douglass at guard with Break Van Deusen Schnack at center and Kinnan at guard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buzz Mathews
Monmouth College
Fist” Carey
Union
McDonald
Howard University
Alberts
Babe Didrikson
Ben Douglass
Brooklyn
Ralph Johnson
Eddie Break
George van Deusen
Lefty Schnack
Douglass
Bobby Kinnan
Stanford Faces Columbia In Pasadena Battle Of Underdogs
Stanford, honoring coach Tiny Thornhill and captain Bill Corbus, asserts Columbia is a strong opponent as the Indians prepare for the Rose Bowl. Ernie Nevers praises Columbia's late-season form under Lou Little after a 20–0 loss to Princeton, noting Stanford’s improved play and the Warner system adaptation. The game marks Stanford’s first Rose Bowl appearance since 1928 and follows a season highlighted by balanced offense and stout line play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palo Alto
Calif
Stanford
Columbia
Pasadena
Southern California
Tiny Thornhill
Ernie Nevers
Lou Little
Bill Corbus
Nevers
Ernie
Battle
Little
Princeton
Northwestern
California
Thornhill
Glenn
Pop” Warner
Warner
Jimmy Lawson
Indians
Pittsburgh
Alabama
Pan Nen
Notre Dame
Mack Style Reorganizes Teams Like Roosevelt Plans
A columnist compares Connie Mack’s method of rebuilding the Philadelphia Athletics to President Roosevelt’s reforms. He notes Mack dispersed his roster, recruited unlikely players, and pursued wins over loyalty, suggesting Roosevelt may mimic this approach to lift his administration within a four year term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connie Mack
Mr. Roosevelt
Mack
Philadelphia Athletics
Washington
Capitol
Shamus Farley
Arley
Clarence High Teams Sweep Grand Mound in Triple Bill
Clarence Iowa high school basketball teams won all three games against Grand Mound. The seconds opened 23 to 4, the girls surged to 48 to 17, and the varsity edged 28 to 18 with an 8 to 6 halftime lead. Hanson led scoring while Bunge and Decker anchored defense. Hann played well for Grand Mound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Speciate
Ganette
Clarence
Clarence High School
Grand Mound
Hanson
Bunge
Decker
Hann
Central City Teams Win In Doubleheader
Central City Wildcats beat Coggan 35 to 6 while alumni fell to high school girls 33 to 10. In the boys game Central City used reserves late as DeWoody exited with injury and Marburger and Kula fouled out. McLeod led Central City with nine field goals and two free throws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
Central City
Wildcats
Coggan
DeWoody
Marburger
Kula
McLeod
Newsboys Triumph Over Church Team In Season Opener
The Gazette Newsboys defeated the Church of Brethren Wizards 40 to 26 in a basketball game. Hope Hibbins led the scorers, while Ga ble was tops for the visitors. It was the Gazette’s first game of the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette ‘Newsboys
Gazette Newsboys
Church of Brethren Wizards
Hope Hibbins
Gable
The
Gazette
Dean Smith
Eighteenth Street
Dave’ Baer
Klein's Only Fault Lacks Color Says Indianapolis Fans
Indianapolis fans of Chuck Klein, recently sold from the Phillies to the Chicago Cubs, say he could have drawn Babe Ruth if not so colorless. Klein shuns interviews and publicity, has a .259 career batting average, and is known for his quiet, exemplary habits. He lives with his mother and brother in a six room bungalow on his family farm property outside the city. To avoid reporters, he left on a hunting trip as soon as the sale was announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Chuck Klein
Chicago Cubs
Philadelphia Nationals
Babe Ruth
Klein
Cubs
Sigourney Savage Football Schedule Promises Tough Year
Sigourney high school Savages prepare for a hard 1934 football season with eight to ten games. Open dates may be filled. Delta and Richland are considered, and the schedule lists home and away games against Eldon Pella Montesuma Marengo North English Wellman Bloomfield Hedrick and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ganette
Sigourney
Sigourney High School
Savages
W. T. Edson
Delta
Richland
Eldon
Pella
Montesuma
Marengo
North English
Kleota
Wellman
Bloomfield
Hedrick
Richard Lane Named St. Martin's Captain
The Gazette reports St. Martin's held the first boys basketball meeting Wednesday. Richard Lane was elected captain and Robert Cavanaugh appointed manager. The Crimson will open the season Friday away against St. Clements Bankston, then host Sacred Heart Monticello on December 19 with Hayes, Becker, Donnelly, McDermott supporting Lane and Cavanaugh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cascade
St. Martin's
Richard Lane
Robert Cavanaugh
James ¥. Delay
Crimson Five
St. Clements of
Bankston
St. Martin’s
Sacred Heart
Monticello
R. Lane
M. Hayes
R. Cavanaugh
A. Becker
W. Donnelly
W.mcdermott
Mack the Villain Draws Crowds in Wrestling Clash
Promoter billed Mack the Villain, Boston’s rough-house star, as a crowd magnet in a Wednesday Coliseum card pairing him with Dynamite Sonnenberg, ex-champion and Dartmouth alum, with Hackenschmidt versus Zanovich and three four-round boxing bouts in the undercard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Mack
Bostonian
Mack
Gus Sonnenberg
Coliseum
Gus
Dartmouth
Sonnenberg
Gue
Mr. Mack
Jack Hackenschmidt
Chicago
Jack Zanovich
Sports Deeds In 1933 Make An Amazing Story
International News Service summarizes a dramatic 1933 by highlighting Helen Wills Moody’s abdication after injuries, Jack Lovelock’s world mile record, Babe Ruth and Bill Terry’s feats, Foxx’s home run title, and Polo regattas. The piece notes declines in Poughkeepsie regatta funds, Camera’s heavyweight win, Sarazen’s surprise golf result, Princeton football rise, and AAU’s Berlin Olympics threat. Receipts rose while distractions soared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Helen
Mrs. Moody
Forest Hills
Jack Lovelock
Bill Bonth
Hitchcock
Babe Ruth
Poughkeepsie
Tennessee
Colgate
Washington Senators
Bill Terry
New York Giants
Ruth
Jimmy Foxx
Camera
Sharkey
Gene Sarazen
Johnny Goodeman
Chicago
Princeton
Amateur Athletic Union
Berlin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Allison
Stoefen
Savoy Big Five
Coe
Mickey
Mickey Cochrane
Detroit Tigers
Joe Cronin
Cochrane
Lea Fonseca
White Sox
Rogers Hornaby
St. Louis Browns
Lions
Roosevelt
Westbrook Pegler
Rettig
Sisler
Coprright
Chrysler
HADAD
2Nd Ave
5Th St
Bennett
Wapsie Valley
Dhe
Wapsie
Pet
Stanwood Wheathand Ee
Lowden Eeeeerrs Ra
Grand Moon
Calamus Seee
Soteseetaae
Pet Lowden Cs Baat
Wheatland Pere Epescees
Wees Bennett
Calamus Eee
Clarence Ww. L
Wheatland Ee
Calamus
Bennett Ete
Stanwood Tee
Helen Moody
Cartiera
Davis J. Walsh
International News Service
England
Helen
Wilson Bros
van Heusen
Elder
Resilio and
Cheney
Bos
Hickok
Phoenix and
Hanson Or Hayes
the Labs