The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1929, Page 8

Rem AM A PUR NI, PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Baseball’s Opening Day in East Washed Out by Driving Rainstorm PLAYING OF GAMES |Babe Ruth Will Start Season With Marriage License in His Pocket ON WESTERN FRONT | Wasn rappe Tt Ain't Right By Crane_||RORMER ACTRESS 1) (Ace Hudkins Defeats Armand Emanuel SEEMS P ROBABILITY ‘(Gag Y cesta fates aa see onate wah) (“ee sane ac) | BE NEXT MRS, RUTH | Baseball Star's Bride-to-Be | LOOK GUNUVINE To TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1929 Nebraska Wildcat Given Ad- vantage in Seven of 10 , dt IT'S A FORGERY! President Hoover, Commission- DOT. / OB. VLL-NEVER FORGET HOW You. EFRYBODY ELSE. Rounds by Experts ; HELPED ME To ESCAPE, JADA, WHEN é NOUR GOOSE ISS — er Landis, Heydler, Bar- NOU KNEW ALL ALONG THAT i'D STOLEN KL FRIED, PRINCESS, HUDKINS ENTHUSIASTIC Californian Wins Verdict in Tenth, First and Eighth Called Even Los Angeles, April 16—(P)—A Hudkins, Nebraska “Wildcat,” has disproved the old’ ring theory that “a geod big man is better than a good little man.” The middleweight from the middle New York, April 16.—(”)—George wést stepped out of his class here last Herman (Babe) Ruth was in the Yankee lineup for the opening game night to administer a beating to Ar- “THE TROOP'S PAY, AND—") \ NOU'RE RUINED, ; ; Marriage License Taken Out Yesterday by Couple at New York City DIAMOND HERO AGED 35 Bride-to-Be Is Widow, 28 Years Old, Has Daughter, and No Occupation nard Disappointed CUBS AND PIRATES FEATURE Bad Weather Break One of Worst for Opening Day in Game's History By HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports Writer) The entire opening day pro- gram of major league baseball in the east was washed out today by | a driving rainstorm, backea by of the season today ee a license to : : poraligermmie San bhtoertad heavy i cold northeast gale that dis- iat S marry Mrs. Claire igson, former » Hudkins ent e ring al Sipated all enthusiasm for in- HOWEFFER <I MIGHT SAFE YOU. > BROAD: i § THEN eae, actress and a widow. The home run 3 166% pounds, 10 pounds over his nor- augural ceremonies and basehits. MINDED, DOT'S ME. BROADMINDED UND MY DOO. b king had made the date of the cere- mal weight to meet the 175-pounder Three of the games scheduled BIGHEARTED. VOT SAY YOU MARRY ME, ARREST DOT VOMAN! mony a matter of speculation by fix- from the bay city. in the east were postponed carly UND t TEAR IT UP? i : ing it vaguely for “some day this f . Hudkins got busy with Emanuel at in the day, with no sign of letup x week.” 3 the opening gong and stayed on the in the storm. Only official an- The license was obtained yesterday . ‘ job with such enthusiasm that there nouncement was uired to do at the New York municipal building 3 = 6 ‘was no doubt as to the ultimate re- away with the f hh game at after the usual closing hour. The % sult. Boston, where there was no in- Babe appeared at the bureau accom- 4 Emanuel was credited with taking dication that the Braves and panied by-Mrs. Hodgson and another but one round—the tenth, while the Brooklyn would be able to play. ji 3 woman whose identity was not re- first and the eighth were judged The bad weather break, one of “ - é , vealed. . : ‘ : about even. the other ave were the worst any opening day in re- - i . _ Wouldn't Wed Immediately. . given to the Nebraskan. cent years has suffered. deferred | sy City Clerk Michael J. Cruise who 3 Hudkins, fighting against a man the Washington-Athletics game , Z issued the license offered to marry 23 noted for his foot, ork, showed no at the national capitol where fs F . the famous ball player and Mrs. g lack of speed because of excess President Hoover was to throw $ ; Hodgson at once but Ruth declined, : . poundage. He outstepped Emanuel out the first ball; the Reiremal % “ e yee reminding Cruise that the baseball : throughout. Red Sox affair at the ‘ep Y “ j f : Season “opens tomorrow.” * é The “Wildcat” seldom took a back- stadium, with ncpeeperstageed zd a me , In his application Ruth gave his ward step. Repeatedly he bore into dis on hand, ard Hi ih P : - , age as 35 and said he was the son of 4 e Emanuel with toth fists. In the sec- perfcrmance of the ms ats an : : - , ie George Herman and Catherine Ruth j ond round he landed with a blow that Phillies at Philadelphia. 2 Z 3: ‘ and was born in Baltimore. He could i ; 3 rocked Emanuel to his heels but the It seemed probable, however, : s not recall his mother’s maiden name. ; latter came back to carry the fight that the western half of the pro- would escape the main at- ae Hodgson Ade 7 as a E to rebrand and push him to his knees gram and gave no occupation. e sai = 2 but it was a combined slip and tack = the Seer wpe including she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. that put him there. It was rhnegg the all-star jal League James Monroe Merritt and was born uel’s second defeat by a middleweight. event at Chicago, featuring the i A 7 Lloyd Waner, baseball star, has been signed up by Dan Cupid as well as vy Saunas tees |(Baseba anagers Chee a SRE se ns ca be AES | tne Putaburg Prete, fore a soon towed Mua Frances ae Bagéer ef | talon" Be was Gefesied by Midey but cool there. ; She has a daughter, Julia. . Pittsburgh, shown above. Waner is shown in the inset. : er a ens 6 a ee ea 5 e Clear weather also was reported Three months ago Ruth's first wife, SL ee EE DEMON TRACK AND FIELD ST ‘ARS Helen Woodford Ruth, died in a fire |the A. A. U. has agreed to accept the in the home of Dr. Edward H. Kinder, | word of the institution as the equiv- at Cincinnati for the Cardinals a dentist of Watertown, Mass. At alent of a registration card. MIGHT ENTER FESSENDEN MEET the time Ruth said he had not lived| College athletes may take part in ae 2 with her for more than three years. | competition not authorized by the A. Huggins Will Not Predict Bold- ly That Yanks Will Re- peat Victory and Reds and at St. Louis for was cloudy, however, at Cleveland for the game between Detroit and the Indians. renee ei oe ee Child Is ‘Mystery’ AU. hte as the Vater ei sh Mystery concerning the parentage | that it amateur competition and Sere seme we Isham Hall Still [200 viet to cather at watts) esis fae : (Associated Press Sports Writer) |McGRAW SHOWS MODESTY of a child known as Dorothy Ruth,|not with or against men under sus: ty. Ci i . | Was deepened when Mrs. Helen Ruth’s | pension by the A. A. U. par heehee agai PAR ee ego tet Rain, cold or cloudy and threaten- tral North Dakota Track|charge and ward, Dorothy Helen | go into effect they must be approved ing weather was forecast this morning Joe McCarthy Is Certain That Seeking Hea er i f th, at : ft the A. Pee eile cites whee maa)" s Be “2 | Meet; “Molieod: Wants Hisiturington” cnt eee Lae ee a a oe: King Baseball was to come into his} His Cubs Will End Up in { Morrie Greenberg, St. Paul, and Men to Get Experience. A certificate of baptism found | vember. own after taking a back seat since 2 among the effects of the late Mrs. Pennant Fight Benny Burns, Akron, 0., Ruth stated that Dorothy was born ‘ . Plans to send a few of the Bismarck | Feb. 11, 1921, to George Herman and Are Considered high school track and field stars to| Helen Bison Tracksters teams, due to clash at Chicago in the (By The Asseciated Press) ° Ruth. e opening day schedule. the outlook WS | managers view their own prospects: | Godwin today were considering two be: br ‘aa iF Enter Six Meets clear, if somewhat chilly, weather. At . cather an ble manbasar are ing made by Roy D. McLeod, eball circles for | several years. Cincinnati, the Reds and St. Louis American League pp od Ae rr oa mentor. When his first wife's death was re- —_— “Tw Lee Cavanagh in the American Le-| scLeod is eager to give his men ex-| ceiving. attention his friends denied| Fargo, N. D., April 16—The com- Sore me aerate encarta nt boldly, predict nortan eae ae gion poeroragh to be staged here perience, but probably will not send|the statement of Norah Woodford, | Plete schedule for spring track activi- es eaecser treat but I think they have potential aa yy peried. enough men to make a threat for the | 19-year-old sister of his wife, that he | ties at the North Dakota Agricultural WAI th other cities, two in the Na- |strength.” : These two fighters are Morrie | titie of the meet. had asked for a divorce so he could| college was released yesterday by tional <4 four in the American] Connie Mack, Athletics—“I think elroy 4 peg plage ance The event is sponsored by the Fes- | marry an actress. Leonard T. Saalwaechter, coach. The League, have been warned to expect} we will have a season of surprises. the Akron, Ohio, sensation, ‘who senden Lions club and 200 entrants program is by far the hardest ever 9 . anything but favorable conditions. {Among the surprises, I hope, will be| might make a trip to North Dakota | ‘TC oRPected. | Athletic Groups es oe te 2 Ou fh be pr oud of ut 200,000 Fans Expected —— Howley, Browns—“T think the a & series of fights could be ar-| weight events is pleasing to the men- anal pepvanveal meet. Gas : Assu: ning 4 inged. tor, he said yesterday. ig bi ° a akota, lays: at jitsuming that all eight opening Browns have ® real chance towin the) Greenberg has won by knockouts | teaved tne dius hey tines ee Sign Peace Pact Falls, 8. D. 4 of more than 200,000 fans is expected. |"" Walter Johnson, Senators — “I'm|220™, Barney Hunt, Sioux Falls, 8.| cent limbering up exercise and the May 11—N. D. State Teachers at Fifty thousand of these should pile |rickied with the way my boys have] Da&: CY Jeftries, St. Paul;. Eddie | piste sailed in excess of 115 feet each ’ | Fargo. ‘ ‘ : into the Yankee stadium to se€/taken hold of things. They will give | [Onm#0m. La. Crosse, Wis; and Paul| time. He made one toss with the shot | New York, April 16.—(%—The dis-| May 18—Triangular meet—N. D. Tue clean-cut trimness of a spring Lanpher merits whether Miller Huggins’ world cham- | any team a battle.” Liberty, ig, He has Jost) put, the ball going 41 feet, and plans | pute between the National Collegiate | Teachers, Bison, and Jamestown Col- he prid "take inj : i pion New York Yankees still pack! rena Blackburne, White Sox—“We| {Nree, decisions to Herman Retzlaff./to get, good distance in the javelin | Athletic association and the Amateur | lege, at Valley City, the pride you'll take in it. On your head, it puts their dreaded punch. The Boston | nave been picked to finish seventh or| M220 fron man, after giving away 10/ event, Athletic Union as to which should] May 25—U. of North Dakota at snap in your stride. It’s light and velvet di Red Sox, an improved but hardly | worse but I am picking our club to| Pounds. He drew with the Minot man! ‘Events are being run off each aft-| have the last word about competition | Fargo. piney 4 ight and velvety, made z heir fourth match. He has had of imported fur turned to mellow felt. Visit your * dealer'and try on a Lanpher today. last October. For the Pittsburgh and Chicago | dangerous crew, are to furnish the op- | rinish vision.” ernoon this week to determine how | by collage athletes is at an end. May, 31-June 1—North Central Position to Huggins’ Maulers. f an She ras a i a 3 the squad is lining up and who will Inder resolutions adopted by com-| Meet at Sioux City, Iowa. An attendance of 50,000 is a vir- uch disappointed if A , be taken to the Fessenden spectacle, | mittees representing the two bodies i tual certainty at Chicago where the \ : The Capital City junior track and|at a meeting last night each organi-|RUNS A HABERDASHERY SHOP : Cubs, with Rogers Hornsby at second |“ Roger Peckinpa lor anything at 140/ tield meet will be conducted in early zation will proceed within its own| Al Kreuz, Penn football star, pays . base and a National League pennant ‘pennant contend. now is on his way | May, according to present plans, En-| sphere, without conflict and overlap | his college expenses by running a 4 their fond expectation, will battle ‘ home from Porto Rico where he beat | trants in this meet will be from the | of jurisdiction, : haberdashery shop just off the Penn LAN PH ER H N T'S with one of their foremost rivals, the it, ei ae) to his! freshman class of the senior high| For any college in good standing, : Pirates of Donie Bush. - . HE defeated | school, the junior high school, and campus. Sargcrns ufman, - who: Cineinnati and St. Louis should . " » Who: recently | the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades opularly pri perform before some 30.000, President King Tut,-in a match at of St May's sschool, Gold, slver, Popularly priced at five to ten dollars Hoover is schedul to elp 5 an ronze medals w! riven to N GE fans chacr Walter sobhoson's worth, Cardinals Hall and Godwin remain silent on piace winners in each of the follow, — “dark horse” Washington Senators any preliminary bout arrangements! ing events: 100-yard dash, 880-yard 4 when they take the field for an en- | ing. they. may have made so far. dash, 100-yard low hurdles, 440-yard \ gagemen: : it with Connie Mack's Phil- ‘ relay, broad. jump, high jump, pole adelphia Athletics, majority choice to wens D vault, shot put, discus, and javelin. : finish second behind the Yankees in ny, Cubs—“The emon ers ‘Though no schools have yet entered | the American League this year. ; oH the Capital City Track and Field Some 25,000 may watch the Detroit | cago and one that is sure to be in the ‘ R a A d meet, many inquiries concerning the ‘Tiger§ and Cleveland tangle at Cleve- | pennant fight.” ; eceive war is meet are coming in daily, according r Jand and perhaps 18,000 attend the} Donie Bush, Pirates—“The Pirates . to Coach McLeod, and the entry list Chicago White Sox-St. Louis Browns | should be in the fight all year.” Eight. members of the. 1929 Bis- |! expected to be large. ere royes 's shouldn't finish lower than fifth and] by Roy D. McLeod, athletic director. out there hi encounter at St. Louis. Jack » Reds—“I am con- ‘schoo! crowds are expected at the | fident the Reds will finish in the first} wit poco pred pe ier ami SMOKE TALKS may even break into the first, di-| "nod: peor owe sume @ weer, by the DUTCH MASTERS vision. captain, Eddie Spriggs, {BY ED-POMACE) 4 ustling. , John O'Hare, captain-clect, ting championship of the Pacific « Burt Shotton, Phillies — “I have 8!anq Earl Hoffman, guards... | __ Coast League last year? (I. C. J.) Chicago. “Only someare better than team of young players who are all Did Tommy Loughran ever meet . 9‘ others. And I guess Dutch Masters a wy, | Year's Work in the near future, possi- e Wilbert Robinson, Dodgers — “Welty this week, it was announced today The Sportfolio Emil Puchs, Braves—“We haven't a|fsnters, torvardn yng salon k “There isn’t any such thing as a bad single man on the team who won't be| and Ted Meinhover, cénters: and Pay |Can you tell me who won the bat- ‘ cigar,:’ writes a gentleman from ‘ r wry free a of. better for the year of experience they Harry Greb? If so, who won? {SR \c if ot had last season.” etude body A ae a are just about the top of the heap. e the team will present to the high | Wasn't there a report last year that Wy’ ‘ ‘ the Yankees are strong school the trophies won by the team the Davis’ Cup challenge round f to take their fourth conse- season. ” would be held in England? Who \. ship, the dope indicates that the : p 4 5 : ‘The emoke of kings and the king of outfielder, as i , id . he wearing . ? R. W.) Any question relative to sport ‘ wie oolaet tarougts chia Dutch Masters ase — FOLIO, care of the Tribune set dpatans sed ea a hee ANSWERS: eo TESTER DATA