| Show IT r ' r f HI N : THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Friday November 5 1048 Golf’s ‘Professor’ r C -- U!:' ' 7 ' t f ' !' - J - j ' - --' Dies in' Atlanta Death Claims Stewart Maiden Who! Instructed Bobby Jones - ' By 'STERLING SLAPPEY " ATLANTA Nov 4 P—Stewart Maiden the professor of championship golf died in an Atlanta hospital Thursday on the same floor where his former protege— Bobby Jones— lay ill “Kiltie the I king maker" the little Scot who! spent thousands of BASEBALL MEET hours showing! Jones the ay to swing and putt suffered a stroke three weeks ago which left him 7 paralyzed and unconscious?' He entered the hospital just a imfew days before Jones who is after a neck operation proving ” ’! Left Scotland j CINCINNATI O Nov 4 CUP) In 1908 Maiden left Carnoustie —The executive committee of baseScotland and came to Atlanta ball’s major and minor leagues prowhere he took the club profes- posed Thursday a uniform ceiling sional’s job at Est Lake During of $6000 on all bonub payments to the next 12 years he tutored sev- players starting their first year " eral hundred Atlantans ln the of professional baseball ' “royal and ancient" game At least The new ceiling—compared to three of them Used his swing to present payments from $800 in win between them nearly a hun-- 7 class D baseball to $6000 in the dred national and sectional golf leagues — was expected to major championships reduce the number of His first student was Miss Alexa bonuses greatly paid out by smaller clubs Miss Stirling now livmg in Canada in Stirling won the national women s Itthewasfuture expected to have little or times three amateur championship no on recent astronomical ' effect L before and just after World War bonuses: paid for talented young She retired from competitive golf stars league teams in by major at a time when she like Jones that these sums have been paid ruled the game ' the ceilings Before Weaving Atlanta for the "outside” A going over the present golf professorship at the St Louis ceilingclubvoluntarily designates the Country cluh maiden became the player as a “bonus player” and he Idol of a chubby awkward is subject to draft by another team on lived the who boy actually at any time In addition he canEast Lake course not be optioned out In aspite of Followed Maiden these brakes on high bonuses howsome clubs recently paid out Little Bobby Jones as he then ever was called followed Maiden around as much as $75000 for a desired the East Lake course every after- star noon a silent student to a silent teacher Little Bobby imitated Maiden’s awing to perfection because he spent his afternoons after school V with a bucket of balls and an age-le: Group Wants Bonus Ceiling v 'Vi J ! : ‘ rLnO Nev Nov 4 (UP)— Smilin’ Stan Heath the passing wizard of the Nevada wonder team took issue Thursdayl with University of Wisconsin officials who) said he flunked outpf school twice “That isn’t true” said the old quarterback who has thrown more passes good for more yards than anybody else In the history of college football “I admit I didn’t pay much attention to my studies my first semester at Wisconsin” Heath explained “I was suspended for academic reasons — all right T flunked out I’ve got no excuses — I just didn’t study” “put the second time I left the summer session because I wanted' to—nobody - kicked me out?’ Heath referred to statements in which a Wisconsin dean was quoted as saying the quarterback was dropped from the university dur: ng the 1947 summer session for “flagrant neglect of classes” 21-ye- - r - i v Stan Heath Says He Flunked Once Not Twice ‘ - -- ar j Baseball Lists Ciowd Gains Harbert Heafner Scores Rise Pair Long-hittin- turned in a 70 Thursday for card) h Boros the Connecticut state open champion from Bridgeport Conn d an amateur who tied for the lead made 75 Thursday Taylor shooting consistent golf i carded a 71 Glenn Teal of Charlotte the d leader fell off other 1 ii with a 76 Thursday Defending champion Y Jim Tur took 74 nesa of Elmsford N total of 145 for a two-da- y Far back in the field were amateur Frank Stranahan of Toledo O and Denny Shute of Akron 0 with Leading scorers: i:69-7- 2 — 141 Clayton Heafner i Chick Harbert 145 Slamming Eammy Snead ijVhite a Sulphur Springs W Va 35 on the front nine but ran into trouble to take 73 for the und for That gave him 143 and a fourth place with Julius Boro and Joe Taylor first-roun- first-roun- 38-3- SHRINE JEBEL EL t Saturday November 6 ' 4l Claude Harmon Sam Snead xJulus Boros Joe Taylor Glenn Teal Lew Worsham Jim Turnesa Jerry Gianferante Tony Penna Clarence Doser H T Nettlebladt Tony Manero xRlchard Chapman Ed A Burke Charles T Bassler Leg Kennedy George Stuhier Mike Turilesa (xDenotes amateur) 43 143 72 71—143 75-7- 0 — 145 71-7- 4 — 145 - 3 1 68-75- ' am Leave Salt laka City 12:40 ym— Ar Grand Junction 2:44 Iv Grand Junction 10:00 am— Ar Salt taka City 12:04 pm pm pm $1385 ONE WAY $2630 ROUND TRIP ' ’ 45 72-7- 3 73-72- — — 145 145 ' 46 I 47 47 75-7- 2 73-7- 4 75-7- 2 74-7- 3 ' V 400GLAS ' r — 147 — 147 — 147 — 147 FOR RtSSRVATIONS PHONE PLANES DC-- 3 9-44- 31 tional Association of Professional Baseball Leagues reported Thurs- day) A total of 42822646 persons saw games in the 58 minor leagues making up the association TrautThis was an increase man! said of l305910 over last year’s previous record of 41516736 The Pacific Coast league reported a total of 3363722 paid admissions to top attendance totals in the triple A loops 7 x' ' 7 'S ’'i ' HERE'S A REAt GOOD SPORT That rugged look in a smart com-- find brown Portable shoe sole flexible thick (leather Rand’s the brand you’re in for g and satisfying v s' ' - " & 45 $ x J 4 t-'- ! tf "oj 4 f j ife' f i 'lltH I e ' - 't I I 7 ' 9 easy-walkin- V'i - - ' ' r s y V y r " A' f I yX V- 1 r v Sent Telegram J Maiden back In Atlanta read of JonCS’ wildness and how he was balls and sent this telespraying‘‘Knock hell out of them gram The they'll j land somewhere”he won tenseness left Jones and again £ O B1 Keller of the Atlanta Jourof the Golf Writers nal president "half-hointerview Assn had a with Maiden during the Jones j years which Keeler boswelled During the interview ’ Keeler could only make! Maiden say three words two “no’s” and one “yes” In 1930 the year Jones made every golf record obsolete by winthe first and only grand slam ning — the U S amateur and open and the British amateur and - open — Maiden again left Atlanta He moved to New York where he operated an exclusive golf stu- dio in the Grand Central building But last year Kiltie came back to Atlanta again and Jones' was the big instigator of the return Maiden was made professional at Atlanta’s new Peachtree Golf club II tUe i - ‘ I neecI-- in you - ur I THK Rand -- in j " ’ TOPCOAT k: GAbARdiNEcnisn :: - ' 1 t t : t $ S - - O looks liqbriN WEiqhT lorjq HO MAN'S SHOP-STR- FLOOR EET ON And pROTEcrioN ITS hARd'TWisTEd PURE WORSTEd ‘ ' (Jt Grand Junction 4:25 pm— Ar Salt Laka City Iv 3 44 Leave Salt lake City 4:30 am—Ar Grand Gwnctian 3:14 During a national tournament: at the height of Jones' game the emperor of golf had a week of bad story got practice rounds and the out his driving game was wild and slipping CEREMONIAL in GRAND JUNCTION 149-eac- NEW YORK Nov 4 George Kletz president off the Tournament of Champions said Jvere Thursday night negotiations virtually complete to bring the' Columbia Broadcasting system Music ‘ Corporation of America and Allied Syndicates Inef into the T of C as stockholders Kletz said such a deal would give the boxing promotion firm a direct movie and television J tieup It would mean business fon a nation-wid- e basis in cooperation with local promoters the fT of C- - head man declared 34-3- :- i! Plans Link With Radio Video Groups first-roun- T' first-roun- TOC first-roun- v to the !! 37-3- ss - 35 i PINEHURST N C Nov 4 (UP) — g Chick Harbert and took some Heafner big Clayton punishment from par Thursday but stayed ahead of the field with 141 strokes each after the second round of the 46tK annual north and south open golf championship Harbert the Detroit slammer 6 — 73 Thursday over took a the tough 6952-yar- d Pinehurst Country club course to go one over par But his 68 which put him in d a tie for the lead was enough to keep him ahead Heafner the Charlotte N C pro who was one stroke behind the d leaders moved up — 72 8 Thursday with Third place was held by Claude Harmon of Mamaroneck - N Y the Augusta piasters champion d 71 who matched his 3 Thursday with Best round of the day was by Johnny Palmer of Badin N C as only six out of nearly 100 players whipped par Palmer shot 69 making the turn in 32 and coming home in 37 But he made a poor 79 in the first round leaving him well back in the field with a 148 total Lew Worsham of Oakmont Pa of the 1947 national open winner COLUMBUS O Nov 4 (UP)— Minor league attendance during 1948 hit an all-tihigh for the third consecutive year George M Trautman president of the Na- j bag of clubs - Bobby drove chipped nad putted only as he had seen Maiden perform Their friendship developed as Maiden ralizedi that Jones could grow to b great By the late teen years young Jones was winning tournaments and attracting ‘i attention which would follow him closely for more than 10 years His game had become sound and in 1920 his teacher left for St Louis s J ’ 4 Ss r' i e TEXTURE IS WOVEN TO WEAR Arid Vf I I a - TAiloREd 'oi "r to hold Its : ' ( ' EstiApv rv lpNqloNq time! 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