gk.Jr M.-t .,
PAGE "TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY. JULY 21, 1030
fediJie Hutchinson. Called . Back to Detroit for Another Chance
SfStli Youth
SlCTfagg at t Toledo
: Win New Berth
DetMti,,.July El I UIV-i Freddie
HutbhlW&n, the $100,000 pitcher the
DetJ-oiCXlgera purchased from Se
attle, was recalled from Toledo of
thoAmiOrtcan association today, Wal
ter JO.' Brings, Jr.; vice-president of
theiDetroit nail club, announced.
George Slicker". Coffman will be
optfoned to Toledo to make room
for .Hutchinson, Briggs said.
"We're going to bring the kid back
and give him a starting pitcher's
berth on the team". Briggs said. "He's
beep dgfoavall right with Toledo and
wevwaa to give him a chance to
make goad-in the big time."
Briggs 'fa id Hutch probably would
be Aartecfevery four or five days.
Up to July 12, Hutchinson had won
nine and lost-eight for the last-place
TolfdojfoBiens.--
m mm ' " "" j
Sport Parade
ByHetoy' McLesneee "
tllplted Mm Stg Cocr polit)
New:York, July 21 IB Coroes to
day a courier -disguised as a press:
agesrt with breathless information
a bowl Ttsij. Galento's latest venture
in fisticuffs.'- .
Ill Atlantic City on Sunday, in a
rb4 on the billion dollar pier, Gal
enta wiU fight an elephant- and a
kangaroo. The press agent made an
affidavit to that effect and who am i
to dispute-the -orderly processes- of
thelaw.-i
Contracts for the bout signed in
the "city zoo,- call for a fight to the
finish and stipulate that ' Galen to
must engage- the-kangaroo and the
elephant at the same time.'
"They're a coupla bums,'' Galento
said; at the signing. "Both of 'em."
CsutJped against belittling his op
ponents, especially the elephant, who
has -a memory like Joe Louis and
never forgets, Tony snorted:
"Let .nun start throwing his weight
around if-he wants to. Ill knock his
trunk off:-And so for that kangaroo,
I'll Just, clip him a couple in the
pouch and flatten him.- They -can't
take it downstairs, those -kangaroos."
Gak?(Q J sees his fight with the
kangaroo and the1 elephant as the
first step-"toward the heavyweight
championship of the -jungle.' After
knocking them out he -wants to work
through the puma, panther and tiger
weight, closes and,' finally, challenge
the -lion -:i . . .. -
"Who has the lion ever licked?" he
wants to know. "What riht has that
big bum to go about popping off that
he is the, king of the-beasts? I'll spot
him the first bite and then punch his
mane off:- . ,- .
. GaUMo may be faking his-bout of
Sunday lightly, but the kangaroo
and he elephant arent The elephant
has confided to Intimates that he -will
come put trumpetirig, force Galento
mto a corner and then sit on him. He
won -his 'last two fights' with' this
technique, beating a Mack truck that
got to his way in two rounds, and a
telephjffe. pole that annoyed him in'
three.
Tsototrt with Galento is the ele
phant's first 'professional fight, but
he Was a standout amateur in Africa
wheh he won -the golden tusks cham
pionship of the Belgian Congo 'in a
tour-day fight with a teakwood for
est. , .
The-kangaroo. is counting on his
puzzling style to bring him .victory,
ThatJ and a straight right leg-that-he
won Jhe marsupial championship in
Australia several years ago. -
Joe Jacobs; manager of" Galento,
has obtained permission from the
boxing commission to- examine the
pouch of -the kangaroo before the
bell rings for the first round.
"I have heard" Jacobs said)' "that
kangaroo often conceal gimmicks in
their pouches and that is why they
win se--many bouts by knockouts.
I'll turn that pouch inside out before
the fight or I wont-let Galento get
in them.?.:'" ':
May the best animal win!
Guest
a
ysw k pernstie'thtianw s pepU.' Some lack
aoMafc Others, by 'fort of charaaer, atata politieof ' O '
rJsJtW'lesdWihip.. Bohttnian
fffiate GOOD beer.' There is tonietbinf differmt, tome '
tiuhreteKt'abotit'BobctnUii uub
' - flsWr." Once vou have tailed
Tft'r t 14 .
: ; CHARLES SAYLER,
Out Our Way
. THAKJKS, : OL' CHARLIE IS X
-H- CHARUB I -HUH J ', KEBPIN" "TRACK V
Hi- I BEEKT ' ' 1 ' OP Ait TH CHEWS A "
H'il IMklWCA I t ' HIM IK) TH COURSE I DROPPED TH
NERVOUS - I- f M - hi I OP A YEAR.TO SEE SUBJECT" CHARLIE
Uf TOO( I I A HOW-MUCH IT WILL. v 7 , 1 WOULP THROW I
CASTOFFS CLIMB
! FOR JIMMY DYKES
White Sox Win Fifteen
of Nineteen Games
By George Kirksey
(Untod PreM StlT Corrcepondrntl
New -York, July 21 IP For doing
the best job day in and day out in
the major leagues, Jimmy Dykes of
the White Sox must be given serious
consideration. He- takes castoffs.
pickups and nondescripts and con
verts them into winning, hustling ball
fplayers. -
And no major league manager has
ever had more tough breaks' than
Dykes, not excepting Bill Terry and
his present predicament. If tears
were allotted per player ' hurt or
rendered hors de - combats during
Dykes' regime as compared with Ter
ry's, the Giants' boss couldn't even
work' ud enouflh, moisture to1 ffet a
crying toweL Dykes' record of tough
breaks,-reads like something - that
happened to an orphan boy, but no
one ever heard of the White Spx
manager locking himself . behind
doors and pleading for privacy.
Dykes takes his luck as he finds
it and makes the most of it And he
also takes the ball players he gets
and does what he can with them.
Look at the lineup with which the
White Sox lust licked the Red Sox
four in a row. -. . The same Red Sox
who- cut -down the Yankees five
straight not so many days' ago:
Hayes, 2b ex-Senator. -KuheL
lb trade for Bdnura.
Kreevkh,' - cf turned down ' by
tun.
Rosenthal; rf minor league pick
up.
Walker, If acquired from Tigers.-
Appling, ss bought from - Atlanta.
McNauv3b castoif by Red Sox.
Tresh, c thrown in by. Tigers in
Kennedy-WaUcer deaL
, Lee, p failure with Cleveland:
Strictly a second division ball dub,
but Dykes has that gang in third
place hustling for second. They beat
the Red Sox yesterday, 4-0, for their
lotn victory In 19 games: Today they
clash with the powerful Yankees,
who hung up their eighth straight
yesterday by nicking -the" Browns.
2-1. The White Sox are 13A games
behind the Yankees and 3'& back oi
the Red Sox
Thornton Lee let the Red Sox down
with, nine scattered hits in winning
Club b wclcoMed i&'
CHARACTER In v
thli fine hnf Vnu .. 1" I
ifflffi
n t $ -
at V hnt
rf' B t t-
:
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Drrtffbufor Phon 25
No. 1. Chicago pounded Dermy Gale-house-for
four runs in the first frame
to clinch the triumph.
. Charlie Ruffing hung up his 13th
victory in beating the Browns on four
hits.-The Yankees made 13 hits off
Bob Harris, but cockeyed base-running
cost them several runs.
Mel Harder pitched Cleveland to 1
1 victory over the Athletics. Webb's
double drove in two runs in the big
third off Bill Beckman.
Washington staved off a ninth-In
ning rally to beat Detroit. 8-7. Rob
erto Estalella's homer in the eighth
drove in the two deciding runs.
The Giants droDDed their sixth
straight and slipped into fifth' place
asf ittsburgh moved up. Bob Hunger
was the winning pitcher with aid
from Joe Bowman.. The score was
8-4. The Giants today will announce
the acquisition of another infielder,
probably Frank Scalzi, New Orleans
shortstop, -declared a free agent from
Cleveland by commissioner K. M.
Landis. The Pirates, scoring their
third win in four games, moved into
first division, .0003 points ahead of,
the Giants." H
Sailor BUI Posedol Ditched the Bees
to a z-l victory over the Cubs tor his
10th win. Babbit Warstler, subbing
for the broken-legged Eddie Miller,
scored both Boston runs. -
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
- (Br UDitad Prtwl
The Angels practically had to call
Julio Bonetti from a sickbed to end
the winning streak of the Sacramento
Cardinals, but Bonetti, out of action
for three weeks with a cut leg, did
his bit and the So Ions were turned
back 4 to 1 last night.
It was-Bonetti s 13th victory of the
season against but two defeats, and
though he was touched for 10 hits, he
scattered them m all but the sixth Inning-
when - the Senators bunched
three for their only two runs.
It was only the third defeat in 19
games suffered by-the Solons. The
Angel win cut Seattle's league lead
to one and a half games.
Wyn Ballou, the Old Pard. lasted
a full game for San Francisco last
night in beating San Diego, 7 to 3
perhaps the first time he's achieved
I .
' Jack Doyle is an Irish heavyweight but lives up to all the fine Old traditions of British prize ring. Here
is the latest horizontal view of tenor belted out In two minutes and 24 seconds by Eddie Phillips at
White City Stadium, London. No less than 90,000 persons paid' to sec thrush sleep in this position,
' . Len Jfarvey won British light-heavy leadership from Jock McAvpy on tame program.''-
Alley Oop
: I'M SOBRV, MAT, OLD wwat-S the'
; BOV, BUT TIL HAVE JfexX, MIMG OF
VTO TAKE THIS... ER VUM-.-.SIJ?
, lu.. THE PHANTOM A LIST6M j
By Williams :
I dip-that omce but -
I ALSO KEPT TRACK
CP MOW MUCH 1
BUMMED TOO, AMD IM
"TWO MONTHS I
DROPPED TH
SUBJECT" CHARLIE'
MOULD THROW
'THAT BOOK AWtAY
' IN A, WEEK IF
VHE DID THAT
this stunt in recent years. Bob Gib
son, recently purchased from Oak
land, batted in tour runs tor the
Seals, with a double and two sacri
fices. Portland nipped Hollywood, 8 to 7,
in the ninth inning after overcoming
a 6 to 0 lead the Stars achieved off
Gabler and Radonits. Bittner, Flem
ing and Charlie Moncrief were the
victims of a 14 hit attack by the
Beavers.
It took Seattle 12 innings to beat
the stubborn Oaks from Oakland, 3
to 2. Walker and Bithorncach went
the route, the former giving the Oaks
10 hits, while Bithorn was touched
for 13 by the Rainiers.
Albany Gains Finals
of Semi-Pro Contest
Silverton, Ore., July 21 Mi The
Albany Oaks gained the final round
of the-Oregon state semi-pro tourna
ment today following their detcat last
night of Hills Creek by an -8-2 tally.
btar pf last nights game and tour
nament was Glenn Elliott, formerly
of Oregon State college. The ex-col
legian allowed Hills Creek batters a
meagre six scattered hits and whiffed
IS. The opposition's 2 runs were un
earned.
Last night s victory entitles Albany
to meet the Silverton Red Sox for
the championship. Play will begin
Saturday night and should Silverton,
undefeated so far, win, the Red Sox
will be crowned champions. How
ever, should Albany win, another
game will have to be played as Al
bany has one defeat charged against
it, a 15-inning game to -Toledo. Com
misioner Ray Brooks stated that a
team must lose two games before be
ing eliminated from the tourney.
GRADUATING CLASS OF 1 TOURS
i Hancock, Mass. ilPi Keeping to
tradition, MJss Augusta R. Dee took
her entire graduating class at the
Groton school to New York as a
graduation gift The class consisted
of Isabelle Jones, sole grade 8 graduate.
Irish Thrush Listens to Birdies Sing
My
Elks Will Go
To Coast Sunday
Face Strong Toledo in
League Game
The Bend Elks will tmvol to the
const Sunday to meet the strong
Toledo team in the third game of the
second half of the Oregon State
league. The Elks have been in a
winning streak, starting with the four
game series during the Fourth of
July celebration, and have run their
string to seven games, two league
contests and five exhibitions. But
Toledo is a different story. Manager
Clyde Stokoe fears, for Toledo has a
stronger team than any the Elks have
faced, ono thai is out fur the State
league pennant.
Many of the players on lost year's
Edwards Furniture team, winner of
tlie state semi-pro tournament, are
on the Toledo team this year. For
Instance, on the mound against Bend
Toledo can start Herb Luhti, former
major leaguer; Orville Richardson,
George Dicky or Huffman, a left
hander. On the receiving end will be
Lesvick. Oregon State player. At
first Is Hllcher, a new man from Cali
fornia whose brother Is pitching for
tho Portland Beavers in the Coast
league. Monroe Dean ploys at sec
ond and Riley Richards at short, with
Mebruis at third. In the outfield are
Den Souer, Sam Hoover and Clyde
Heller. The Elks at present are badly
handicapped by injuries. Both Haw
kins and Krcmers, catchers, are ail
ing. Jim Farmer, pitcher, is recover
ing from an attack of blood poison
ing. Lyle Peterson, right fielder. Is on
the hospital list with a very badly
sprained ankle and will not bo out
by Sunday. Jack Gordon, third base
man, has injuries to his hands that
hardly permit him to hold a bat But,
said Stokoe, cheerfully, the rest of
the Elks are in good condition.
Stokoe plans to take Lyle Turpln,
Bob Houtchlns and Jim Farmer to
Toledo as his pitching staff. Tom
Hawkins will make the trip and Krc
mers may also go, although that is
not certain. In tho Infield will be
Bill Hatch, Harlow Burton, Martin
Zlrmer and Gordon. All four uf these
boys have been robbing opponents of
hits in the last seven games. In the
odtficld will be Joe Decker, Merle
Nehl and George Walker, : Walker
taking Peterson's place in right field.
- .The Elks will leave at 8:30 Sunday
morning.
After the Toledo trip, the Elks will
prepare to face the Houso of David
team here Friday and the Albany
team in a state league game Sunday.
Albany, by the 'way, crashed into tha
finals of the semi-pro tournament at
-Silverton last night by walloping
Hills Creek and will meet Silverton's
Red Sox in tho championship game
Saturday night. -
Sport Tabloids
Xewi York. July 21 U1JA1 Leach
of Cleveland will begin the defense
of his national public links golf
championship when he tecs off In a
threesome Monday over the Mount
Pleasant park course 'at-Baltimore,
Md., the U. S. Golf association an
nounced today.
The 190-man field, culled from
approximately 2275 entrants in sec
tional qualifying rounds, will play 18
holes Monday and Tuesday with the
low 64 moving into match play on
Wednesday. The 36-hole final Is on
Saturday.
Colorado Springs, Colo.,-July 21 t(P
Harry Todd of Dallas, who' a week
"I Am the
HERE ARE MV
vl
CliOENTIAtS;
doctor:,.. MP
A FEDERAL
ORPERS
AGENT
ago entered the western amateur golf j
tournainant as a durk homo but won
the championship, today was favored
to annox the 3SI animal trans-Mis-slsslppi
title.
Ho faced Roy Lowell Jr. of Colo
rado Springs who yealordny elimi
nated Iwrd-shnoting defending cham
pion Ven Savage nl Suit Lake City.
Ed Klngsley of Stilt Lake City
meets John lianuim of Edinburgh,
Texan: -
Don Schumachar of Ditllns sur
vived the third round with' an easy
four and -three' viotory- over Don
Kennedy of Stanford and today moots
Chick Hiii belt of Battle Creek, Mich,
MAJOR LRAtU'E FINALS '
NATIONAL ,
(First game,) R. II. E.
Cincinnati 011 200 000-4 10 1
Brooklyn 100 000 000-1 U 0
Walters- and LombnrdI; Kttuim
mons and Pholps.
(Second game.) R. H. E.
Cincinnati - 000 100 2003 9 I
Brooklyn 100 001 20x 4 S 0
Grkutom, ' Vander Mrer (7), L.
Moore (8) and Hershberger; Casey
and Todd.
(First game.) R. II. E.
St. Louis 030 000 000 2 9 2
Philadelphia 001 380 40x 18 22 I
Davis, McGee (4), P. Dean (5) and
Padgett; Kigbe and Millies.
(Second game.) R. H. E.
St Louis 020 Oil 0037 11 0
Philadelphia .. 000 000 0000 6 2
Cooper and Owen; Pearson, Higbt
(9) and Davis, Millies.
R. II. E.
Pittsburgh 010 000 0034 5 2
New York 000 003 0003 10 0
Tobin, Sawell (7). Swift (9) and
Berres; Melton and O'Doa.
R. H. E.
Chicago 000 000 300-3 11 0
Coston 000 000 1001 13 0
Root and Hartnett: Turner and
Lopes.
AMERICAN
R. II. E.
New York 100 000 0001 S 2
Chicago 101 010 lOx 4 8 1
Pearson and Honor: Smith and
Tresh.
R. II. E.
Washington 000 000 0112 7 I
Cleveland . .. 000 400 lOx 5 9 1
Hayes, Masterson (8) and Guil-
liani; Milnur and Homsley.
It. II. E.
Philadelphia 000 300 0218 10 1
Detroit 001 000 001-2 9 0
Rippennnd Hayes; Trout. Thomas
(8) and Tcbbelts, York.
H. tl. E.
Boston ., 000 202 0
St. Louis 301 010 0
Auker, Heving (3). Rich (8) and
Peacock; Gill and Clcnn.
Master Mind"
yJ '
r VS Sio .1 DUE TO Hfi WIDE
l RANGE OP ACTlVfTV, IT'
kilc ai ies ma xo si isj
--r rXyZ.ueiy V on the vVORupijh
Radio KBND'
' PROGRAM TONIGHT '
500 llliyllimlc Echoes
5:15 Melody Timo
3:30 Tho Bulletin News
S:S0-Lot'l Chatter
5:50 Interlude
5:iS Songs of the Islands
8:00-CoiKMl't Hall of tho Air
8:13 Novalones
8:30 Molodoera
8::i5 Chestnut Melodies
7:00 MiKlena Stuwull, Sonus
7:15 Marches
7:30 Sport Slants
7:45 Joey and Chuck
7:50 tleorgo Hall's Orchestra
8:18 Brothers CCC Program
8:S0-SIn Off
Saturday, July II, 1B38
7:00-Muslcal Clock
8:0O--Wall St. Mugailne of the Air
8 15 Morning Swing Session
8 30 Tho Bulletin News
8 115 i'lnno Novelties
8:44 Clarinetist with Orchestra
9:00 Hollywood Boulevard '
9 05-Shuffle Rhythm
8: SO The Ranch Boys
9:35 Console Moods
10:00 Patterns In Melody
10:20 European Bulletins
10:3& Tango Time
1100-Flreslde Quartet '
11:15 Songs by Hlldegarde
11:30 Today's Tunes
12.00 Sport Center Sports News
12:05 Music
12:t0-Tho World Bookman
1213-Home Folks Frolic
12:30 The Bulletin News
12:45 Fanners' Hour
1:00 Man on the Street
1:15 Harry Re.wr's Orchestra
1:30 Swing Salon
2:00 Gene Austin
2:15 Mule Octet -
2:30 Mrs. William Kohn, pianlut
2:45 Modern Strings
3:00 Saturday Symphony
3 20 Baritone
3:45 Four Way Hormony
4:00 Modern Symphonlque
4:30 Swing Mutlnee
5:00 Rhythmic Echoes
3:15 Melody Timo '
5 30-The Bulletin News
3:45 Local Chatter
5:50 Interluilo
5:53 Songs of the Inlands
6:00 Make Relieve Ballroom
0 2O-KBND Studio Party
7:00 Ben Pollack's Orchestra
7:I5-Glrls' Trio
7:30 Jennie Morn, Cowgirl
WIT OFPICER; X
vT' 9rr V'
1310 Kilocycles'
7:45 Dance Patterns
8:00 To Uo Announced
B:30-8lm Off
Nunday, July 13, 1I3S
8 00 Sunilsy Bung Service '
8:!tO Light Classics '
U OO-CiiMpel Hour '
11:30 (lone Austin, Songs
9:43-Heliiuky Strings
10:00 Popular Favorite
IOiSO Church In the Wlltlwnud
10:45-Strmg Euuiiihle
11 OO-Flrst Baptist Church uf Demi
12 00-Musle by Al Kmh
12:30-(iruy Gordon's Orchestra
1:00 Piano Novelties
1:15 Muster Singers
1:30 Al Kuvellii's Orchestra
2:00 Musical Reveries
2 15-Wnltw.
2:30 Zlan Gospel Singers
2:45 Accordion
3.00 Taming of the Shrew( drama)
4:00 Soprano
4:15 Pentecostal Mission
4:45 Marimlw Mutlo
5:00 South American Rhythms
5:30 Baritone Soloist
5:45 Lorraine Larson. Pianist
00 Will Osborne's Orchestra
6:30 Popular Potpourri
7:00 Symphonic Mosaic '
7:30 Slumber Music
8 00-Stgn Off
Rumania Is one of the European
countries that has adopted -Indian
corn as a staple fpd crop.
AUTO LOANS
REFINANCING
PAYMENTS REDUCED
ANY CAR ANY AGE
RtaionabU Rafts
Quirk Service Immediate Action
No Waiting for Your Money
Confidential Corald oval ion '
Insurance Lowe
Adjusted at Our Office Promptly
; Lumbermen!
.Insurance'
Ag
lency;
137 Wall '' (M-I37) rhone 17
Trl-Slsle Acceptance Corp,
By V.X HamUn
VE5..VOUS6E, HE'S MV
HESPONSIBIUTY IT
) mvcamlcne'
WA MV CAR6LCS5NE'
THAT T0RN6P HIM UJOSB "
ON THE. WOkUP!
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