THE BEXP Rl'I T.KTIX, BRX1" OKKGOX. Tlll'KSDAV. .U'l.Y 21. 1!VW
Gabby Hartnett Replaces Grimm As Manager of Chicago Cubs
- PAGE TWO
Wrigley Wants
rPennant Winner
Brilliant Catcher Is
: Given Assignment
Chicago, July 21 (LP) A big, red
Jnccd Irishman, delighted with his
own- good fortune but sad for the
man he replaced, took over the job
fif managing the Chicago Cubs today
flcr 17 years service as the clubs
Catcher.
I Charles Leo Hnrtnctt, 37. a man
everybody likes, was made manager
Iy owner Phil K. Wrigley. who, dis
satisfied with the team's fourth place
position in the National league
landings, fired Charlie Grimm.
The Cubs were five and a half
fames out of first, had lost their hist
Jiamc which ended a seven-game
Avinuuig streak.
Although Grimm's contract runs
tinti! the end of 1938, his release was
Jifective today. He will be paid for
ihe full terms of his contract.
Wrigley and Hartnett claimed to
jiav.Q. made no arrangement as to
Harriett's salary as manager.
"Cjto will not be fired if the team
fails to win the pennant," Wrigley
laid. "That's too short notice. I think
4'm safe in saying he'll be given a
Contract for 1939."
Cabby's major league career 17
fr'ears with the Cubs is one of the
1 most" brilliant in baseball. He went
to 'them in 1922 from the orcester
3Mass.) club of the Eastern league
end was a hit almost at once.
As-a handler of pitchers, he has no
Jcer. His throwing arm is deadly. His
knowledge of opposing National
jcague batsmen probably is unequal
ed.! His popularity is unlimited in
thicago and he stands almost as well
Avith fans of every other ctiy.
Hartnett has caught 100 or more
aiies for 12 years, last year tying
4he "iron man' record of Ray Schalk.
forWer" Chicago White Sox star. His
Jifatime batting average is .300.
- In 1935. he was voted the National
Jeaue's most valuable player.
i ...
Sport Parade
By Henry McLemore
United Press Staff Corr-iondent
- New York, July 21 (LP) I know
3his will brand me as a heretic of
J he- first, second, and even third
waters, but 1 feel obliged to say to
'dayfiat of all the things that bors
jne n baseball, nothing bores me so
much as Lou Gehrig's feat of play
ing 2042 consecutive games for xhe
Yankees.
T The fact that Gehrig has not
-missed a league game since that
sftwnoon of June 1, 1925. when he
Yepraced Wally Pipp at first base.
Jeayps me cold and I find the count-4ng-f
the games he has played a
much better means of wooing sleep
than the counting of sheep.
To cnmo right out and say so I
cttutider Gehrig's insistence on play- ;
inn even when he has fractured j
Iwirs (such as he now has), concus- '
fever and the all-round mis
mfcS. ts abnormal and none too flat
4nHkg. Usually it is the dumb or the
riwpcrate who continue to carry on
vTlfte in pain. The human thing to
do when you're hurt is to take it
easy, not pull out all the stops
marked "heroic."
l hie ic ocrwWMQ 11 if In in whan nil
vour heroics will cet vou is a Gold !
watch and the sobriquet "Iron
Horse." t
"Granting that Gehrig's refusal to i
give-in and miss a game when he is
injured is good for his scrap book
and ego, I wonder if it is good for
his team? There have been times,
when Lou was younger and better,
when he was a better first baseman
injured than anyone who could have
been put in to replace him. But I
doubt if that is true today. He
knocked but one ball out of the in
field against the Indians in the cru
cial game Monday, and it was plain
he was favoring his badly swollen
thumb.
Suppose a manager found himself
with a team composed entirely of j
men protecting a consecutive game I
streak? Picture a team where the
catcher, had a cracked wrist but in
sis ted on going behind the plate, and
the pitcher demanded his right to
work, fractured skull or no fractured
skull; a team where the short-stop
hobbled about with u sprained ankle,
the' second baseman with pneumonia,
the third baseman with beri-bcri.
and the outfield with advanced cases
of chestnut blight.
it wouldn t take thc supporters ci
such a team long to cease admiring j
such -foolish gameness and demand
that its players be replaced by able
bodied workmen. Yet such a team
is entirely possible. In this country
all men ate free and equal and if
one man can stay at a position until
hedrdps, so can ail the others.
JUnTess Gehrig relents before too
liuiny more years have patsed and
Ees-to the bench the rules of bas'j-
bflll should be changed. 'Ihe pies
cut set-up makes no allowance lor a
vuiecl-chnir at first base, or a crutch.
Ad it won't be long before Gehrig
will have to employ one or the other.
Tjie Yankees should have a ground
ruin whereby n fly ball dropping in
WHEN YOU
Out Our Way
mm
Gehrig's wheel chair, or a liner
richocheting off his crutch or shawl, i
would be good for no more than .wo I
bases. And there ?hould be a rule j
stating whether Gehrig's foot or the I
wheel of his chair must touch first
base to constitute an out.
There would be no end of com- ;
plications, in fact. 1 think Gehrig !
would do the game a great favor if
he would just up and go fishing one j
afternoon next week. It he hasn t
any tacKie l would Dc glad to JendiCreck nino win mect in th(? 5cmi.
him some, and I might even threw in
a can of worms to boot.
Cwriht. by t-'nit.ii Pros)
Sport Tabloids
Astoria. Ore. Norville E. May.
ccach at Milwaukie high school for . on a squeeze play in the second in- 1H Swedish Meet
the last five years, was the new As- ' ning. and brought in the other three j
toria high football coach today fol- runs with bunched hits in the sixth. Stockholm July 21 (IP Sweden's
lowing action by the school board. : Fesky doubled, went to third on a 1 three-day international track mect
May will succeed George Emigh, who I passed ball and scored on Bunncy's opened yestciday with U. S. athletes
resigned to join the staff of Franklin I single. Hauser went to third on an winning five events,
high school, Portland. The new coach I error that scored Bonney and came I With a crowd of 15.000 watching
was grid mentor at Springfield high ' home on Ladanbakor's single. j the athletes from seven nations in
school for one year prior to his Mil-(' A seventh inning rally enabled 1 competition, Ben Johnson of Coliirn
waukie tenure. 1 Hills Creek to score the tying and bia won the 100 meter d::h in 10 4
winning runs off the Babes. Bishop's I seconds:: Ray Malott. Stanford, won
Seattle Ed Amark of San Fran
cisco. Pacific northwest and Oregon
state men's tennis champion, was
eliminated from the men's singles of
the Washington state tennis tourna
ment today after losing to Darrell
Kelly of Portland. 6-3. 6-2. Advanc
ing to the quarter finals of the lower
bracket with Kelly was Bob Car
rothers of Coronado. Cal. Carrothers
defeated George Hoyt of Seattle, 8-6.
6-2. Among those advancing to thc
third round were Dick Bennett.
Henry Prusoff and Colin Clegg of
Seattle and Norman Brooks of San
Francisco. Kay Saples of Victoria and
Lavelle Kelly of Portland paired to
tne girls' sectional doubles title.
bating the Tacoma team ot Judy
Fraser and Dorothy LaGasa. 6-2. i-9.
6-0.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
I By United Irel
Sacramento cut down Los Angeles'
lead in the Pacific Coast league to
two games Wednesday night by de
feating San Francisco while the An
gels were losing to Portland.
Sacramento took a 6-5 decision
over San Francisco. Bill Walker was
the winning pitcher, giving the Seals
10 hits while Sacramento took 13
from Gibson and Herrmann.
Portland beat the league-leading
' Anoels. 6-3. tkind the lead in the
third and never losing it. Two runs
,n ihr eighth HinnhnH thf omp for
the Beavers. Radontis scattered 11
Angel hits while his mates got the
same number off Prim and Lieber.
Seattle took a wild game front
Oakland, 11-7. Six runs in the thiid
inning gave Seattle a big lead but
Oakland came back with three in
the seventh and two more in the
eighth to threaten. Turpin, Serventi
and Barrett worked for the winners.
giving 13 hits while Joyce, Lindell,
01tii and Shechan gave the Rainiers
15.
San Diego look another free-hitting
game fiom Hollywood, 11-5.
Craghead won by scvattermg 14 hits
over the route while the Padres
made good their 11 runs on 11 hits,
aided by three Hollywood errors.
OIltGON MARKSMAN WINS
Vancouver. B. C, July 21 LP
Cadet Stanley A. Wancn of thc Uni
versity of Oregon captured individ
ual marksmanship honors for the an
nual R. O. T. C. training period at
Camp Bonneville, it was annmmcH
today, scoring 21G out cf a possible
225.
THINK OF
ALU NY LIFE I'VE HAD A SORT
OF FEELING OF AWE APOUT THE
GOVERNMENT, BL'T OWE TAP OF 1
"THAT oCVEGWMENT ISJ5PECTOCS I
HAMEC HAS KILLED THAT IM
AB SONNE BOD V THREW .AW J
fcMFTY CAW AMOWO-. THEM
COLLECS., AW' IT CAVED IW
WITH TH' STAMP OF
APFCOVAL,
V:
0.
THE IDOL.
1
1
DADrC DITMDCn niTTlterc
DrtiO OUiUrCU JJ l Cards' fut Kicker, hit three homers
IM QI7MI PDA DI AVi'" thc stConci ;imc- driving in five
111 lJ 1 LijTV A
Silverton and Hills Creek
Stay in Tournament
Silverton. Ore.. July 21 LP The
cjiverton Red Sox and the Hill;
finals of the Oregon state setni-pr.T
baseball tournament as a result of
victories last night.
Thc host team defeated Kinzua 4 to
0 with three-hit pitching by Bob
White, and Hills Creek edged th
Portland Babes 3 to l.
Silverton scored Arland Schwa I
hit brought in . Keisay to knot the ( the 400 meter test in 47.8: and C'hartu
score, and D. Wright s safety scored Fen. ke. Wisconsin, was ahead in the
Cox. pinch hitting for Cooper. I 1500 with a time of 3:40 5. Fred Wol-
Bud Brewer. Hills Creak hurler. ; cott. Rice, was an ea victor in the
fanned 17 men in he first six innings! high hurdles in 14 2. while George
and was responsible for only one ofiVamff. Oregon, topped the pole
the Babes' two runs. I vauitcrs with a mark of 1.27 meters
Scores: R. H. E. i 14 feet).
Silverton 4 6 0
Kinzua 0 3 1
White and Hauser: Soden. Erickson
and FLsk.
Portland Babes 2 4 2
Hills Creek 3 0 6
Carstens, Fenter. Richards and
Butenschoen; Brewer and Cloninger.
MAJOR LEAGUES J
New York. July 21 (IP) The
seventh place St. Louis Cardinals j
rose up and smacked the New York !
Giants down twice. 7-2 and 7-1. The !
double defeat dropped the Giants to
a game and a half from the top and
left them only four games ahead of
the third-place Cubs.
The Cards southpawed the Giants
to death Lefty Shoun letting them
down with four hits in the onener
and Bob Weiland keeping nine scat-
I HATE TO
"BUT MY3TU1L MONTHS AGING
MAKES ME A
lAGERBEERk
Its worth hrassiiis about! Because Ihe mellow
goodness of true lacr beer is world-renowned.
And Hop Gold is a true laer beer, because it's
mellowed for months! Taste the difference!
ST BREWERY C0MPWY, VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON
EXTRA 1 THIS NEW TRUE IAGER BEER
Freckles and His Friends
I yRECKLES UUJ
RESOLVED TO
TELL ALL" .'
HE HA5 DECIDL-D
ME'O RATHE.R
BE KIDDbD
ALL SUMMtH
TMAM lO HAVf
HIS YOUNG
CWARC5ES TAKE
ADVANTAGE
OF HIM '
By Williams
WELL. I MEVEC '
DID HAVE THAT
FEELIW AEOUT
TH' GOV' ME WT,
'CAUSE WHEM
1 WAS JUST
A LITTLE
KIP I KNEW
A NVAIL.MAW
WHO TOOK
LOMo V.ALk-
EV.ECV
SUWPAV
!'
runs.
Cincinnati was dumpi
.1 firm third
i-li.-o ti.w.w4 ..ir J't liv ihf
jBmn Bees in a mdu auv
j Filt.-burph divided a donbiehcader
; with the Phillies, but gamed ground
e: Af, ai n. .11;.....
worth blanked the Fiiale, lt-0. in
the first k;ame. they came back U
win the second. 4-1. behind the five
hit pitching of Runs Bimers.
In the only American game. Wash
ington bent Detroit. 7-2 with We?
Fcrreil winning his 11th victory.
Oregon Pole Vaulter
Bend Boat 12th, 9th
in Races at Seattle
Phil Peoples, piloting a "flat lie"
made by his father, S. R. Peoples,
placed No. 12 in the first of a series
of races at Seattle this week and
was ninth in thfl second race, accord-
jng to word received in Bend today,
Peoples, who tried out his new hoal
Elk lake, a mile above sea Irvol.
acted as the "crew" for his son in the
Seattle races.
The Seattle racing prograi'n will
continue the ro;--t of the week. Sev
eral hundred sailboats wore expected
to be entered.
Eons are important in pollinating
Florida watermelon crop.
BRAG..
TRUE
NOW AVAILABLE ALSO IN CANSI
FELLAS , W'-fAT i'Vfr
GOT IO SAY IShT eOINc3
O BE: EASY .' I KAIOV7
YOJ ALL TMINK 1 MAVEN'T
GOT A 5IRL,OM ACOOUKJr
C'F 3Hfc HASN'T" WRITTfcM
IO lb'
mmiR -Emm m
& fh Haw m
&USTEO. 7-Zi J
sZW
jt-
ELKS PREPARING
FOR EUGENE GAME!
Second Half of Season to
Open Sunday
' Convinced thai Hurry Clonninger.
veteran catcher who lias taken over
Ihe direction of Ku gene's enti y in
the Oregon state baseball league, is
cut tit corral the second half cham
pionship, (he Klks of Hend have set
tled down to still practice in prepa
i at ion for their important game
ac.ain.st the Townies here Sunday
a! U i noon Both Eugene and Bend
as well as other tennis of the Oregon
on cult, have Invn idle since June 26.
,'o far as state league games are con
cerned, but obtained plenty of prac
tice in exhibition games.
Bend's showing in these exhibition
j;. lines was especially oiitManding.
Thc Portland Ualvs. the Pasco Fagle.s
and the Marine Fleclrics of Port
land were humbled by the hard
hitting Flks dming the iirst and sec
ond half interim. .Manager Civile
Stoko.' is confident that if his Elks
. continue their present batting pace
they will make a line showing in th
rait for the 10a8 state pennant. Hen.i
in recent ycais has won recognition
a a "second half team." and there
are many baseball expei ts in ihv
vtate who predict that the Flks will
bring home their third consrc-atiw
pennant.
However. Manager Stokoe is not so
optimistic. Inside information from
various towns of western Oregon in
dicate that most teams in the stale
circuit will start second half play
Sunday with learns that will bo much
stri nger than those used in first half
play.
Bend's regular lineup used in thr
first half will stmt the second half
race. Bend's pitching staff, however,
has boon strengthened. Jim Fuim.-r.
, who signed with the Klks during die
holiday games, hits been pitchmg in
the .state tournarneiit, but will re
turn this wwk o rL'-jotn thi IV-nd
squad and make his home in IU-nd.
Although with a very weak team in
the Silverton tournament. Farmer
itched a four-hit game against Sil
ver and a five-hit game against Hills
creek. Ho lost lxih through a com
edy of errors in which his team
mates took part.
t Manager Cloniunc.er of Fugrno has
lined up practically a now team
Two of his outstanding players are
Mailt, ry and G .'Idbar. last year's all
ars of the state league. Di. k Bish
op, who has been playing profession
al ball, is also expected to rV in the
Fugene lineup bore Sunday Bishop
has b.-en working as a first baseman
in the state tournament. After look
ing over Eugene's new lineup. Jim
Nutter. Oregon ian sports writer, pre
dicted that Bond will moot some
mighty tough opposition here Sun
.lay. 1 Ihv league game will tatl at thc
UMial hour, 2 '.'0 o'clm'k.
Every CCC camp is being vtiupted
with a school house, so that "ti rollers
mav studv school lesons and iob-
traimng. to fit them for private em
phvmr:it
BP
Thank You . .
Bend and Central Oregon
Your response to the opening of our new service
station was gratifying indeed and we extend our
thanks for your kind patronage.
This Modern Station Featuring
GILMORE PRODUCTS
and
GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES
will ever be ready to serve courteously, promutly
and intelligently.
Hitchcock &l Lomax
Wall i nd ISuncl
C. O. D., Special Delivery
So I npciDtra Va
10 BETTER WRITE- K
St
-7.- -.. . r- s x
0 ir.-'-)'
FAVORITES HOLD
SWAY IN CONTEST
Junior (loll' Tournament
Ueaehes Semi-Final
PtMtland, Or.. July 1 (IP) -Twelve
youlhlul golfers, lour of them girls,
were still in the running for (luce
lilies In the annual Oregon Mate
'minor noil' championships at Ald.r
j wood Country club as ihe three di
; visions entered the sotut-linals (o
' day
lhck llanen. Maisltficld. defending
; junior champion, matched strokes
this morning with Jack IVavei (
, Kelso alter eliminating Miko Montag
' of Portland l and 2 ycstculay
, Deaver beut Bob iHidcn. Portland.
; 5 and 4, in the ipuuici -finals,
j Allan Mac All ist er. I Vwego, who
i removed Kmar Alien of Portland I
j up. met Vaughan of Ungview m ihe
other half of the junior semi-finals.
' Vaughan dropped Kay Weston. Poi l
1 land, '2 anil 1.
1 Fred Smith of Portland, to v. horn
Jack Maxer.s of Portland delaull.'d
yesterday because of an in pned
' hand, mot Andrew Johnson, Kelso,
m today's Mmi-(irn!s of the bays'
division Johtron defeated Stanley
tliessell, Astoria. 2 and !
( The other beys' biackrt paired
Jiiek Sh liter. Portland, co-medalist.
. with Feid Barker, Fugene Shulei
advanced over Hill Warren. Poitland.
5 and 4, and Hai ktr look a I to II do
i eision from Fddie Valla, Marshfudd
I The girls' defend tug cluunpion,
i Margaret Crosbio, Alder wood, was
'eliminated in the tiuaiter-finals ves
1 torday by Sissio t!reon, Portland, 2
and 1 Miss Orccu was matched in
today's semi-finals with Ha bo Fitic.
medalist, who defeated Loi Uatuels,
Vancouver, A and 2
Nancy I. owls. Portland, and Made
lino Spcath. Li (irandc. were op.
nents in the other hall of Ihe .ciiii
flnals tiKi.iy. Mls.s Lewis eliminated
Norma Homos, Portland, 7 anil t. an I
Miss Spaeth dropped Joxsio Mill-t.
Astoria, t ajul 5.
The )est medal round Wi'ducsda
was turmnt in by Hill Sehaefh r,
Kelso In the lirt flight of ihe jun
ior division, when be scored a sttb
par tl!) to defeat Ralph Hiu-slts
Kugene, li and S
MAJOR LK.t;i K FINALS
i n I'ntlnl l'rMl
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Fit.'.siimuons. Krankhouse ta).
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anil York. '!Vbl-tt.s; WraviT. l.i-on-aid
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t'lcvi'laiid al Nvw York. Loth i
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St I. -.ills ;,l Illll.idr!illia l oll,
Kanii'H io:.l)oni.l, wcl Kioiinil". i
- I
Shevlin Softball Team j
Winner in First Half
'Jhc Khcvlin-Ho.on Milllmit li'nm i
won ihe first li.iif title in (he Hrntl j
Sollluill lcj(fnn The million. Mj.i trH
the .vcji.snii ly lusiii( he ojicnim; j
Hume, hut etilcff ilown lo win :.ix in i
II tow.
Second pt.ue in ihe leamic will ho.
decidi'rl Krid.iy nilit when llte
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tide leinii. K.irh team luis won MX I
L'n'nes fud lol two 'l'uiiKlit mid
y .
Oh, boy! itim' aroumd
Special , 1 riir; posc
DC UVLRY .' opfice: FER
A Lr.Lrg -l- -
.y IVJO DAYS '
I'D A-
DFLIVE'RCD IT
SOONER Bur
my horse mad
THAT
KnttdM.s id Cnhmilmv tuei-l the Mod -
rn Woodmen
Hiilli-tin Want Adt Hrinn-i Id-Milt.-i.
IT'S EASY
TO MAKK A
L'O'A-N
of $00 to :s:i(M)
AT Ollll OIT'K K
NO KKI) TAI'K
,7v'i , so ,Vt ;,; ciiai:(;h
Y nri- eliiitrol .iiU -it tt ,!(
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By Blosser
WITH DfARESl"
F RECKLLS' AND
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'AFFECTION ArfTY
JUNr" HOW
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OUT FILLING
n STILL
f T
' HE?
HAS
cor a
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r LLLA'5 !
WHAT'S
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'f'-yiP'?---
f . -Ti 71 .
PliniiB 17
Bend, Omgon
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