The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-18
GIANT HURLER more
Than DOUBLES VOTE
OF BRITISH Runner
Pitcher Gets IS Votes in 4. P.
Poll; Lovelock Is Accord.
ed Is
NAME SCORES OF ATHLETES
Goodman, Perry, Terry, Cum
ningham and Ross Are
Ranked in Order

marked BY some OF the most amazing
achievements Of this turbulent ath-
!etic age, national jury Of expert
opinion Monday ranked Carl Over
Hubbell, lean Oklahoma southpau
ace of the world champion New York
Giants, as the outstanding individual
performer Of 1888.
The pitching hero Of the world SER
les, already designated as the Ma.
tional Leagues most valuable player
leads the years stars in all other
sports amateur or professional, In
the third annual nation wide poll Of
sports editors and writers, conducted
by the Associated Press.
The field wide open to the star
performers of every athletic land, the
pitcher more than doubled the vote OF
his nearest competitor. fleet Jack
Lovelock of New Zealand and Oxford
who made foot-racing history In q
world record one-mile race with
Princeton's Bill Bonthron last July.
Following is the complete tabulation
Of the 1883 vote:
Carl Hubbell, leading major league
pitcher and world series hero IS.
Jack Lovelock, world one-mile rec
o,d-holder Is.
Johnny Goodman, U. s. Open Colt
champion 10.
Fred Perry. British Davis Cup star
and U. S. tennis champion Is.
Bill Terry, manager of the world
champion Giants 8.
Glenn Cunningham, national 1900
meter and one-mile champion 8.
Barney Ross, world lightweight box
ing champion 8.
Jack Westhope. U. s. champion
jockey 6.
Densmore shute, British Open Colt
champion S.
Chuck Klein, National League bat
ting champion 5.
Irwin Cotton Warburton. ALL
America football quarterback 5.
Jimmie Foxx, American League bat
ting champion 4.
Bill Bonthron, American one mile
record -holder I.
Max Baer. heavyweight boxer 4.
Jack Buckler, Army's All-America
halfback 3.
Two votes each for following:
George T. Dunlap, Jr., United States
amateur golf champion; Primo Car
nera, world heavyweight boxing
champion; Herbert o. (Fritz) Crisler,
Princeton football coach.
One each for following: Tony Can
zoneri, former lightweight champion
boxer: Joe Cronin, manager Of WASH
:ngton Senators: Michael Scott, Brit
'sn amateur golf champion; Tommy
Loughran, Philadelphia heavyweight
boxer; Eddie Shore, Boston hockey
player: Sir Malcolm Campbell, world
record-holder for automobile speed:
Gerard Cassidy, stroke Of Harvard
crew: Gene Sarazen, p. q. A. cham
pion; Bill Hewitt, professional football
star with Chicago Bears; Joe Hauser
Ut Minneapolis, holder of minor league
league championship: Ralph Met
calfe, Of Marquette, national sprint
champion: Everett Marhsall, profess
sional wrestleS; Harry Kipke, Michi-
ran football coach: George Refs
champion speedboat driver: Lou Geh-
rig. holder OF major league consecu-
tive playing record; Glenn Hardin. OF
Louisiana State, national 40O-mete1
hurdles champion; Lou Brouillard
former middleweight boxing cham.
pion; Willis Ward, Michigan football
player; Cy Grant. Georgia football
player; Elmer J. Boeseke. Jr., Cali
fornia polo star: Jack Crawford, Aus.
tralian. French and Wimbledon tenni.
Champion: Fred Crawford. Duke foot.
eau player and All-America tackle;
Willie Goggin. runner-up for 2. q, A
title; Roderick Stephens. Jr., trans.
oceanic yachtsman: Gar Wood, holde,
Of HarmSworth trophy for speedboats
n