FXGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNK 21, 1039
(Sbast Athletes Face Big Ten Stars at Berkeley This Afternoon
C(SSt Squad Is
Favored to Win
Record time in Mile Is
Predicted
Berkeley, Cul, June 21 ir-At
twilight tonight athletes of the Big
Ten conference will attempt to prove
that It was just an accident that Pa
cific coast teams made a runaway
race of the National Collegiate Ath
letic association track meet at Los
Angeles last Saturday. .
Thejoccasion is the third annual
meeting -of teams representing the
Big Ten and the Pacific coast. It ap
nea ra-that the coast again will come
romping home by a healthy score.
Big Ten athletes performed far be
lowivtsnndard at Los Angeles.
Big Tim coaches, however, concede
the IJciflc coast only two first places
cEde-Jeffrey of Stanford in the
220 yard dash and either Bob Peo
ples,'" Southern California, or Boyd
Brojffi. Oregon in the javelin.
The mile run looks to be the stand
out race of the day. Louis Zamperini
of Southern California, who as a high
school kid represented the United
States in the Olympic games, may
be forced to a new coast record by
Walter-Mehl of Wisconsin and Mel
Trutttrf-fodiana. .
ZaQperini's best time this year is
4 minutes 9 3-10 seconds, set at the
Ftcim relays, but he has a mark a
second-under that, set in the NCAA
charftWoriships a year ago.
The3wo mile, too, presents one of
the classiest fields in America.' Ralph
Schwartzkopf of Michigan ran it in
9 minutes 3 8-10 seconds Saturday,
yet was beaten by a second by Greg
Rice of Notre Dame who is not com
peting tonight Dixon Garner of
Washington State has a mark of 9
minutes 7 9-10 seconds, set in a dual
meet 'fvlth Washington. He had so
little competition he ' finished 300
yards ahead of the field.
Pacific northwest entries:
100-yard dash Curtis Lcdford,
Washington State.
880-yard run Bill Dale, Washing
ton State; Kirman Storli, Oregon.
Two mile run Dixon Gamer.
Washington State; Clyde Wootcn,
Washington State.
Mile relay Big Ten, Breidenbach,
Sulzman, Balyeat, Jack Leutritz,
Michigan; Pacific coast. Miller, Up
ton, Watts, Mel Pettichord, Washing
ton State.
Pole vault George Varoff, Ore
gon. High-jump Benny Dufresne, Ore
gon State.
Javelin Boyd Brown, Oregon.
Sport Parade
By Henry McLemore
(United Pres. Staff Correspondent)
New York, June 21 (IPi The tipoff
n what a slim chance Tony Galento
has against Joe Louis is provided by
the frantic activities these davs of
Joe Jacobs, manager of the battling
Deer parrel.
Jacobs, who may aptly be describ
ed as the big cigar with the little man
clamped on it, is working himself in
24-hour shifts as the time draws near
for the bout in Yankee stadium. He
knows that Galento's record is not
bright enough to warrant many elis
or the like to see him do battle with
timers paying $27.50, $16.50, $11.50
the aaampion, so he has concentrated
on sensational publicity.
Equipped with a brain that was
designed- lor an eight-hour day at
tha most, Jacobs has mercilessly
driven it three times that long for
idefes. It was after an eleven-hour
strj;tcl -of pure thinking, during
cn rime every one ot nis gray
cells was busier than a beaver in a
redwood forest, that he conceived the
nojion of charging Louis with loading
ju wives wiui ieaa, sieei, ana as
sorted hardware.
K wasn't possible, Jacobs intimated,
thflt any man could hit as hard with
his. bare fists as Louis did. He'll
prabably get straightened out on this
point-next Wednesday night when
Galenlb is finally revived and gets
arjuad to telling him, from first hand
information, that Louis can and does
tut that hard.
J-Tomember the time when' Mr.
Jacobs did not question the power of
Louis' raw fists. I was seated near
him the night that Joe whacked poor
Prjmo Camera into small and un
attractive bits, and when Camera
fell like a stricken chimney. Mr. Jac
obs, unable to curb his enthusiasm
for! EUch a' show of hittinff. leaner
nimbly over two rows of chairs to
tekl me that never before had he seen
such death and destruction in a set
of "boxing gloves.
But to get back to Mr. Jacobs and
hi sensational brain children. He
followed the charge of leaded fiats
with an even more amazing move.
AfIstlwo hours of serious mental
gymnastics he came up with a re
quest that the fight between Galento
and Louis be referred by none other
than Arthur Donovan.
This wus a sure-fire space-getter
because1 Donovan has worked so
many fcnuis fights, and expressed his
admiration for Joe so often, that
there bus been an occasional refer
ence to. him as Joe's "private rcf
crec." ifncohs knew It was behoved
Out Our Way
By Williams
J -WHAT'S IT LOOK LIKE THAT'S SWELL! MOW HOW HWk
'I'M' 'POINT? I'M SHOWIM' P
THESE PUPS HOW TO TRY IT WITH TH' LAST !
I LAP MILK FROM A i I QUART OP MILK! J
IS 1 RMMSO WE KIM T ' ""P ''"'I Hill sfc
i wt n a. fct a i . . i
that he -would oppose Donovan be
cause of this,- so he took advantage
of it, and even included in his re
quest a tribute to Donovan as a ref
eree so' glowing that Donovan's near
est and dearest of kin couldn't have
improved on it.-
This tribute was a smart bit of
business almost as smart as that of
Galento on the night of the Baer
Nova fight when Two Ton made
friends with Louis when the two of
them were introduced from the ring.
Donovan is only human, and no
member of our race was ever of
fended by praise. While it wont
make him give Tony any the better
of it June 28, it certainly won't in
fluence him to give Tony any the
worst of it.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
(By United Press)
A two-hit pitching performance by
little Dick Barrett put Seattle within
half game of the league-leading
Angels today as the Rainiers downed
the Seals, 3-0.
.,. Two hits and an error by Dimaggio
put Seattle in front in the second.
Jo-Jo White scored after tripling in
the fifth, and two hits and a bad peg
from the outfield closed the scoring.
f ortland turned on the Angels to
win 5-4 by bunching hits in the
fourth and ninth. Ray Prim tried to
make up for the defeat by sending
home two Angel runs with his two
singles. Bill Thomas was the winning
pitcher.
Bill Ctssell homered in the last of
the tenth to give Hollywood a 4-3
win' over Sacramento. Teammates
Babe Herman and George Puccinelli
knocked home runs earlier in the
game. The Solons got only five hits
off Johnny Bittner, while Tom Seats
was touched for 10.
Oakland scored a 6-3 win over
San Diego. Cleo Carlyle, the one
time Angel who was rc-discovered
in the Texas league, got a triple and
a double and drove in two of San
Diego's three runs.
Ralph Buxton, Oakland pitcher,
scattered his eight hits well. Oakland
cinched the game in the first three
innings when they touched Howard
Craghead for seven hits.
Two More Are Out of
Semi-Pro Tournament
Silverton. Ore., June 21 'IP The
Scappoose semi-pro baseball team
last night eliminated Forest Grove
from the 1E39 state tourney, defeat
ing the Grovers 9 to 6 in a free-hitting
game under the lights. Five
ihrcc-bnse hits were recorded, four
by Scappoose.
The- Portland RednYen dropped
Canby, 6-1, in the second game.
Scores: R. H. E.
Forest Grove 6 8 6
Scappoose 9 10 3
H. Zimmerman. Sahnow and D.
Mclrvin; Coan, Evans and LaMcnr.
. R. H. E.
Portland : 6 10 1
Canby 1 6 4
Reisbeck and Peccia; Anton and
Mize. . -
Bulletin want ads bring results.
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MAJOR LEAGUES
New York, June 21 A year and
a week ago today the Cincinnati Reds
made the deal which may plant ihe
National league pennant atop Cros
ley field's flagpole in October. They
bought William Henry (Bucky) Wal
ters, the tall, angular-jawed ex-third
baseman, from the Phillies for $50,000
and Al Hollingsworth and Spud
Davis.
Walter is the No. 1 man of the Reds'
pitching staff with 10 victories
against four defeats. Two of the four
games he's lost were in relief roles,
and the other two by one run and
two runs, respectively.
The tall blond Walters vesterdav
beat the Brooklyn Dodgers, 4-2,
yielding eight hits. Dolf Camilli hit a
homer with a mate on base in the
first frame, but the Dodgers couldn't
score after that. The Feds collected
10 hits off Freddy Fitzsimmons. The
victory increased Cincinnati's lead to
6Vi games over the idle second-place
Cardinals.
Claude Passcap won his second
game for Chicago, pitching and bat
ting the Cubs to a 3-1 triumph over
the Bees. He allowed only five hits
and singled with the bases loaded,
driving in two runs. The victory
brought the Cubs back to the .500
mark and into fourth place, replacing
the Dodgers.
Jack Knott, Vic Frasicr and Edgar
Smith were just what the doctor or
dered for the Yankee batting slump.
The New Yorkers got 1!) hits for 30
bases to beat the White Sox, 13-3.
Monte Pearson, after yielding three
runs in the first frame, blanked the
Sox the rest of the way. Red Rolfe
led the Yankee barrage with two
doubles, a triple and a single.
t ldon Aukcr pitched the Red Sox
to an 8-1 victory over the Browns.
his fifth win. He gave up nine hits.
Joe Vosmik had "4 for 4," two of
them triples.
The Cleveland Indians came from
behind, deadlocked the Washington
Senators at 2-2 in the ninth inning,
and then pushed over two runs in the
12th to win 4-3. .. A walk and three
hits tent tn the two runs.
tommy Bridges scored his ninth
win, allowing but seven hits to blank
the Athletics, 5-3, in a night game
before 13,000 fans at Philadelphia.
Earl Averill paced the Tigers' win
with a homer and double, driving
in three runs. The victory carried
the Tigers into fourth place ahead of
the Chicago White Sox. It was Phil
adelphia's fourth straight nocturnal
loss.
CALL FOR BIDS
Tumalo School District No. 3 hav
ing purchased new school busses wish
to dispose of 2 Used Red Busses to
inspect same call at Bend Garage.
Bids will be received for purchase of
same until July 1st, 1939 by District
Clerk or Joe Henry, Chairman, Rt. 2,
Bend, Oregon.
14-17-20c
PLAY SAFE!
DON'T LET THAT BALD
- Tine mints
nnc duiw iuu ...
An O. K. Tread Weld will mate that Bald
Tiro a new tire and a safe tire.
GENERAL PETROLEUM
UTAH ECONOMIZES
Salt Lake City HI1) The Utah tax
commission has decided that 1940
automobile license plates aro to be
shorter than the 1939 plates by nearly
an men, while the depth is to be
greater by a quarter of an inch. The
color is to be orange letters, on a
medium blue background, in ordor
that several barrels of paint left over
from last year can be utilized.
i Dimensions of truck plates am to
remain unchanged. v
753 Bond Street
SERVICE STATION
Phone 333
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Portland Loan Co.
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Suro those dented fenders and scratched surfaces look
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look it over and give you an estimate on restoring it.
Carrollls
Body and Fender
Repairing
212 Greenwood
Phone ISO
Clasi ind Upholstery Work
Leo Jordan Will
Face Billy Lee
Fight Card Scheduled
Here On July 1
Leo Jordan, U7 pounder from Se
attle, Wash., who hus met such bat
tlers ns Al Hostack and Gordon Wal
lace, has been selected as an oppo
nent for Billy Lee In a fight card to
be presented here on Saturday, July
1, under auspices of the Bend boxing
commission with Harold Kline as
matchmaker, it was announced here
today.
The 32-round card will lie the
opening feature of Bend's four-day
Fourth of July celebration. The
fights will be in the gymnasium au
ditorium. Jordan will train in Bend
for a week prior to the fights.
Jimmy Kelly of Bend, 143 pounds,
just returned from Dayton, Ohio, Is
to meet Wally Miles of Prineville,
147 pounder, in the six-round pre
liminary of the July 1 card. It was
Miles who recently challenged Lee
for a main event scrap.
As a supporting cast. Matchmaker
Kline has signed the best available
boxing talent in Central Oregon, in
cluding star battlers from widely
scattered CCC camps.
Preliminarists will Include Snntley
Hojack of Redmond, a 158 pounder
who has won from every boy he has
met so far in Central Oregon, and
Johnny Houck of Bend. These boys
will appear in a four-round battle.
Bob Chambers of Bend. 146 pounds,
will meet Dave Morris of Prineville,
144 pounds. Battling Steve Mornntc
of Redmond. 146 pounds, will tangle
with Joe Mitchell of Portland, 143
pounds. '
. Enrl Downey of Lone Pine, who
appeared in an outstanding fight here
Inst month, will meet Stan Vergls of
Klamath Falls. Vcrgis recently
fought a draw with Steve Moranto in
Redmond.
Matchmaker Kline is confident that
that his July 1 card will top all pre
sented here so far this year.
Bulletin want ads bring result;
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TWAIN IHK'TOHH' NWItKTAItll.H
Cleveland, Ohio till The Ohio In
stltule 'or Medical AmIMhiiU tjn.
iwcuutl cliixil In III country to t,1UM
girls as combination doctors' liolprr.
and secretarlr Is a licwruini'i- to
I'levi'luud's long list of acliimla mH
colleges. II has I'lnwu cxims In u iluwn.
town iilllcv liullithiK.
The FjiglUh channel Iuu m-ii
,'r.msrd by a pilot flying a glider.
Dr. GrMlnger will lie In Dr. (ir.ihl.
man's office tomorrow ufteiiuHiu,
June 22il. Adv. l it-
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Alley Oop
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By V. T. Hamlin
TticlIN THE AlB TILL
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