The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1930, Page 8

f BERT ENGELMANN, ROULD WIN EVENTS ant Norwegian From N.D. Co-holder of 9.9 Seconds Century Mark Aquatic Star With Future Husband MARK IN DANGER ; peal ul Teams From Dakotas, lowa, Minnesoeta, Nebraska and illinois Compete Helen Meany, Olympic diving champion, will be Mrs. Harry R. Balfe soon. En route to the south for a vacation, the girl aquatic star is shown above as she bade good-bye to her future husband in a railroad station in New York. This is an exclusive picture, the first taken of them since the recent announcement of their engagement. ASSOCIATION WESTERN CLUBS ARE HAPPY TO RETURN HOME mates enabled Columbus to. stretch its string of straight victories. Kem- ner allowed but three scattered hits until the ninth when Kuhel, Smith, and Carlyle singled to push over the only Kansas City run. Timely hitting enabled Toledo to take Milwaukee's measure, Frank ‘Wilson accounting for four runs with a home run and a single. The Brew- ers outhit the Hens, 11 to 10, but most of their blows were scattered. Brillheart of Minneapolis limited Indianapolis only five hits and won easily. He also collected two hits, one of them a home run. Indianapolis’ only score was a fluke home run by eee Pitcher Boone in the fifth in- Dodgers Snatch p champ, are among the other on Both are versatile per- ners and starred in several events year. Blakeslee of the North Da- te who set @ pole vault rec- year, is the fourth title hold- First 1930 Eastern Lot Inva- sions, Begun April 15, Brought Disaster EAST WON THREE TUESDAY Minneapolis Broke Seven-Game Losing Streak by Wallop- ing Indianapolis By PAUL MICKELSON Chicago, April 30.—(4)—Western clubs of the American Association to- day ended their first 1930 invasions of eastern lots and were glad to get away. their campaigns in the east April 15, they have met with anything but success. Out of 47 games permitted by the weather, the eastern clubs won 30 while the west- ern teams stored but 17 on the right side of the ledger. As a result, three eastern clubs were one-two-three in the standings while another, Indian- apolis, was tied for fourth place with St. Paul, each having a .500 per- centage. Four more games were on today's Pirates in First Place as Result; Philadelphia Clouts Sox Hurlers rd high hurdles, discus throw, run- fing broad jump, pole vault and ja- yelin throw. Also scheduled are a 100-yard dash s and a shuttle race for Pr Sew York, April (®)—Pounding four New York pitchers for 11 hits and a walk in the second inning, 11_runs, Brooklyn made it esterday over the Gi- scoring foines official, will be starter and Ei fank Women to i _—_ Battle English Golfing Array Into Full Day of Matches swan song program and indications | ° yee Pe ha trans ais) pointed to a wider edge than ever|tnem by Brooklyn. Score: | for the Brooklyn . 113 930 000-19 22 3 New York..0 29120 001-15 19 2 Phelps, Moore, Elliott and Lo- ez; Benton, Pruett, Heving, Lucas, ‘armalee and Hogan. PIRATES TAKE LEAD Pittsburgh.—Pittsburgh went into first place in the National league, de- feating Chicago 13 to 9 in a free- hitting contest. The Cubs Pitchers, while three hurl for the Pirates. Score: Pittsburgh . 010 127 00213 Chicago 304 000 200— 9 Swetonic and ielson, Moss, Bush PITCHERS’ BATTLE BROKEN Philadelphia.— Breaking up a fine pitchers’ battie with an eight. rally in the eight inning, the Phi delphia_Nationals won from Bosto! 8 to 2. Scor: Boston . three out of four games, the league leading Louisville Colonels ran their string of consecutive victories to seven by crushing St. Paul, 11 to 1; Toledo's Mudhens, still resting in second place, defeated Milwaukee, 7 to 4; Colum- bus, third place occupant, won its sixth straight victory by routing Kan- sas City, 5 to 1; while Minneapolis Indianapolis, 10 to 1. Americus Polli hurled the full route for Louisville as the Colonels drubbed St. Paul. He surrendered but five hits, and starred at the bat himself, getting three singles, driving in four Tuns and scoring three more himself. All told, the Colonels collected 14 hits, ‘Thomas’ Wildness Fatal A ‘Wildness by Pitcher Max Thomas of Kansas City and five errors by his four tolled 16 2 u 000 000002 2. 6 1 + +4 000 000 083— 8 16 3 R. Smith, Brown and Cronin; Benge nd McCurdy. St. Louis at wet grounds. Cincinnati, postponed; OUR BOARDING HOUSE EGAD, BUSTER, FoR THE NEXT Yew DAYS I AM GOING -TO BE VERY BUSY IN MY LABORATORY, PERFECTING AN INVENTION Pow WITH “THiS QUARTER HORSEPOWER MoTOR I AM GOING “TO BUILD AN APPARATUS “THAT WILL APPEAL B MILLIONS OF HOME PEOPLE AND ADD “0 THEIR COMFORT / 1.) ~~ WILL Not REVEAL Now 2nd From Giants |it’sran Sion OTHERS WHO|Shafer Pleads for Game Conservation Governor Also Asks Sportsmen to Propagate Game and Fish in North Dakota JONES IS HEAD OF LEAGUE More Than 150 Turn Out Last Night for Inspiring Meet- ing of Organization A plea to aid the state in conserving its rapidly dwindling game, both for business and sportsmanship reasons, was made in @ brief lecture by Gov- ernor George F. Shafer at the annual “and Arkansas sportsmen hunting ducks with the aid of live decoys. Governor Describes Annihilation Governor Shafer described the an- nihilation of the buffalo in 1881 by the white man and later the almost in western North Dakota and Mon- tana, He cited the rapid decrease in game birds recently, explained why he refused to open the season on chick- ens in certain sections of the state, and begged sportsmen to preserve and propagate both fish which the state a in small numbers and game #. P. Goddard, secretary of the Bis- marck Association of Commerce, scor- ed the sportsmen, some of whom, he said, might have been in the audience, who violated the law and shot birds out of season and the hunter who would not quit killing after he had bagged the limit. B. E. Jones, who was elected presi- dent for the coming year to succeed Phil J. Meyer, and O. W. Roberts, veteran member of the Waltonites, made similar pleas and both describ- ed the propagation work in the phea- sant, partridge, and chicken branches hunting licenses. Governor Shafer said he thought it “| cago downed the Detroit Tigers, 8 to Dle Sand and Joe Blakeslee, Bison Athletes, Feature BROOKLYN SCORES 11 RUNS IN ONE FRAME TOTROUNGE GIANTS Giants Retaliate With Nine Win-, ning Runs in One Canto, but Dodgers Lead Too Far PITTSBURGH BEATS CUBS Washington Senators Produce One Big Inning to Win Eighth Tilt in Row (Associated Press Sports Writer) ‘The idea of having one big inning to. win @ baseball game seems to be coming more and more into favor in the major leagues, either by accident or intent. ‘The seven big league games played yesterday gave just one set of illus- trations of this fact. The Robins and the Giants carried the idea to its lim- it as Brooklyn won for the second time in a row by a score of 19 to 15. Brooklyn scored 11 runs off four Giant pitchers-in the second frame only to have the Manhattan warriors come back with a nine run third Phillies Take Boston Philadelphia's National League club likewise’ won an entire game in one inning with the Boston Braves as their victims, After seven scoreless stanzas of a duel between Ray Benge of the Phillies and Bob Smith of Bos- ton, Philadelphia suddenly started hitting in the eighth to score all its runs in an 8 to 2 triumph. The Pittsburgh Pirates gave the Chicago Cubs seven runs in the first three innings and got them all back in one to beat the National League champions 13 to 9. It was their ninth victory in 11 games and put them at ies top of the National League stand- The Washington Senators produced the only big inning in the four Ameri- can League games to win their eighth in a row and make their winning streak the longest either major league has seen this year. They de- feated the New York Yankees 11 to 8. ‘The champion Philadelphia Ath- letics were content to get their runs in pairs, but, led by Al Simmons and Mickey Cochrane, they got four two- somes and 8 single to beat the Boston - | Red Sox, 9 to 5, Faber Star Pitcher Old Red Faber of the Chicago White Sox brought forth one of th ; day's two good pitching feats as Chi- 16, Faber fanned seven. (By the Associated Press) Robins— Babe Ruth, Yankees— Smacked three doubles, drove in three runs and scored one but Yanks lost to Senators, 11-8. Carl Reynolds, White Sox—Hit two Tigers, 8-6, Wett, I see Td" orp Nut | 1S ON “TH TWie AGAIN? ~ BEEN QuITe Some. A time sitics Cleveland's 6 to 4 victory over the St. Louis Browns had the 1,101st con- secutive appearance of Joe Sewell as its feature although he had nothing to do with the triumph. Joe was in no shape to play as he has been run- ning a high temperature for two days, but he has missed but one game since he joined the Indians 10 years ago record. and wanted to preserve his Stark Quits Umpiring piring his life work. up “old z Ha HEE gets sis, ite Shen By HUGH 8. FULLERTON, JR, ! Because of His Nerves New York, April 30.—()—The Na- tional League has lost one of its best umpires, Albert (Dolly) Stark, be- cause he couldn’t stand the nervous strain. In turning in his resignation to President John A. Heydler, Stark said he had come to the conclusion the “nervous strain of umpiring was too much for him” and that he had de- cided he should not try to make um- ‘Never Up, Never in,’ Blamed Good Stuff, Declares Denny Sages wil ceiticiee sme for Erineing + stuff,” but to that group I WINNING GAME IN ONE BIG INNING APPEARS BECOMING Dakota Relays POPULAR Yank WalkerTeam, Griffiths Seeks American Golfers Will Invade Great Britain for Interna- tional Program ond golfing the year was to leave for 4p.m. ( 8. T.) today Mauretania steamed out of Hb a | the British 16-21. Also to compete in the British who plans open. Diegel, Horton Smith and Jim Barnes, as a matter of fact, are about | 5 the only noted professionals who will compete at Hoy Lake. Colonels Better First Place Hold +t | Paul Trounced 11 to 1; Mill- ers Finally Win and Hens Even Series St. Louisville, April 30.—()—1 won its seventh straight game feating St. Paul yesterday 11 Score: St. Paul 000001 000-1 6 0 Loui: 003 341 0011 14 0 Nekol and: Grabowsk: MILLERS FINALLY WIN Indianapolis.—Minneapolls brok: losing streak by handing the Ind! apolis team n 10 to 1 defeat. It the first Miller win in seven Score: Minneapolis 004 102 003—10 11 0 Indianapolis 00010 000— 1 5 4) Briltheart and Gonzales; | Boone and Sprinz. THOMAS IS WILD : Columbus.—Wildness of Thomas and poor support from his mates aided Co- | lumbus in’ registering its sixth straight win at the expense of Kan- sas City, 5 to 1. Score: Kansas City 000 000 001— 1 & 5] Columbus 010121 00t— 5 9 ¢| Thomas, Holley and Peters; Kem-! ner and Devine. | TOLEDO EVENS SERIES Toledo.—Toledo evened the series ‘with, Milwaukee by defeating the | Brewers 7 to 4. Score: Milwaukee + 000102 001 4.11 2 Toledo + 01031110;— 710 1 , Gearin and Young; Og- ly and Devormer, PNG aS EG ATS TORI Vs atlas [ Fights Last Night i (By the Associated Presa) New York—Allie Welff, Brook- Iyn, knocked Georgie Desch- ner, Newark, % Rethieh arts. Payne, Roter! den, Con Gaston Le- outpointed Jack more Pete t Hil a + | Sox handed Detroit anothe) 1a we Sooaormcses! ne = Gl NATIONAL LEAGI o andsaate dustanel A covens-amenesueh" AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO} b— Ww. Indianap Kansas City Milwaukee . Minneapolis Yanks Beaten by Washington Again Was Senators’ Eighth Straight; Athletics, Indians and : Chisox Win pare ore oof" Washingto: uing their ‘8, the Senators overcame an early lead yesterday and defeated New York 11 to 8 in a heavy- hitting game. It was Washington's eighth strat ictory, Score: 412 060 010— 8 10 5 007 101 203—11 13. 0 Zachary, Sherid, Gomez, Rhodes, McEvoy and Dickey; Hadley, Liska, Thomas and Ruel. COCHRANE, SIMMONS SWAT Boston.—The Philadelphia Athletics took their second straight game from the Red Sox 9 to 5. Cochrane and Sim- mons, with four hits each, led the at- tack for the Score: Philadelp! 202 202 001— 917 1 0030000— 5 9 1 Earnshaw, Rommel and Cochrane; Ruffing, Smith, Lisenbee and Heving. Boston . ig way with a homet in the fourth inning. Score: Cleveland ++ 000302 010-— 6 12 2 St. Louis . + 000003 010-— 4 7 Huatin and L. Sewell; Stewart and Ferrell. FOUR HOMERS HIT Detroit—iIn a game featured by four home runs the Chicago White setback, 8 to 6. Reynolds (with two) and Cis. sell hit homers for the Sox, while Mc- Manus hit a four-bagger for the Ti- gers. Score: 11— 8 14 Chicago — 614 1 Uhle, Page and Detroit . 101 Faber and Autry Hargrave. A BREAK FOR THE UMPIRE! “Umpire baiting” is taboo at the University of Missouri under an order by Chester L. Brewer, director of athletics. My DENNY SHUTE But It’s Is Old Advice, | THE SECR JA Enriched by J SEALED IN Hop. LOUTS HOMER St. Lor Vveland made it two) straight St. Louis, 6 to 4. Johnny Hodapp started the Indians on their winnini a} BLEND 1S IN ITS WRAPPER mellowed by. Java's tropic sun, the superfine leaf im- ported for La Palina’s wrap- per brings out the smooth, mild quality. of choice, blended filler and gives you a different, superior smoke. Ciger Co., Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. “19, POPULAR SHAPES: AND SIZES Redemption From Defeat by Gagnon Restoration or Oblivion Awaits; Fight Tonight Important to Gagnon Too’ Chicago, April 30—()—Revenge and restoration to his high rani among heavyweights or virtual fistic , |Oblivion confront “Tuffy” Griffith: tonight as he squares off for a returr engagement with Jack Gagnon, ar. | The tough one front Sioux City Towa, out to redeem himself for the six-round knockout suffered at Gag- 4 non’s hands a month ago in Phila- g | delphia, was at the cross-roads of hi: brilliant ring career and a capacits crowd of 20,000 spectators was ex- 0 {pected to pay in excess of $50,000 tc watch the battle, billed for 10 round: at me ped stadium. jagnon, a rugged t; ol fighter who unlike Griffiths ie wil: ing to take five punches to land: one, the match was equally important. Defeat would restore him to the rank he held before his first and stunning upset of Griffiths—an in and outer. Victory would help him prove it was- n't a lucky ich that felled Grif- fiths in Iphia and would lift {him up as one of the serious heavy- | weight championship contenders. |. While odds were definitely in favor | of Griffiths when the rematch war | has impressed viewed his workouts and he is di- rected by veteran ring trainers and handlers. Both fighters appeared tc be in good condition. i j | mi Homers—Jackson (Giants), 5. Stolen bases—P, Waner (Pirates), 4. rig. Reynold: (White Sox), Simmons (Athletics), 3. Stolen bases—E. Rice (Senators), Mc- Manus and Gehringer (Tigers), Schulte (Browns), 2. |Marry New Jersey Girl Newark, N. J., April. 30.—(#)—The engagement of Miss Dorothea Scud- der to John Hope Doeg, third ranking tennis player in the United States and a member of this year’s Davis der, of Newark and Rumson, N. J. VA java's fertile soil, CELLOPHANE