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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1940)
PAGE TWO THR BEND IUTIETIN. 1EN'I, OREGON. FRIDAY. Jl'NE 21. .Pill LOUIS RETAINS CHAMPIONSHIP Godoy Knocked Oat in Eighth Round - Referee Stops Fijrht With -wid of Police When JChilean Ig Beaten By Barry Ferftuien ZLL M'n1tl Prm ftitorta KJttort Yi-k. June 21 U It took 20 ptttftmen to stop it. T&W might have Rone on fish ting oUutiht hy the golden slow ol a fat mmmm that swam the skies over Yan kr stadium, for Arturo Godoy never ktJjtwi when he'a licked. He was hUiidcd by his own blood, both eyes were swollen almost shut and his ribs wtynj raw from a cruel thumping, but thin they stopped the fight in the r-gtith round last night, the Chilean charter raced across the blood -?5 ked canvass to try to throw one more punch at Joe Louis. That punch never landed for po lice swarmed into the ring and. any Wjh'j it was too late because the men wjjoae typewriters were flecked with Gadov's gore already were tapping oat these word "Joe Louts retained hi world heavyweight championship tonight by ... " Hi wan a strange mixlure nf wheat ntW chaff that the customers bought I wthrrthcy paid $27.50 ringside. Five j rQiYTids. of the fight were a dull! wjaUing 'match with Godoy bulling Lin 'into the ropes, going into end lis'Ti?nches and hardly ever throw ing JTpunch that traveled more than a ItiU. But in the sixth round it began to be a fight. Arturo came out of his crouch and that was what Louis had keen waiting for. Punches began to fly. Louis had opened a cut over i Godoy's left eye in the first round i and by the sixth enough blood had l flown out of it to make crimson I splotches over both fighters. ' In the seventh round, they came off the ropes, broken out of a clinch, and . Louis took one step backward. He j honked a hard left to Godoy's head t and the Chilean swayed. Then Louis j cocked his right and it flashed through to the chin almost before the "crunch" of the left hook had died in the bedlam of the ringside. Godoy went down, sort of on his hands and knees, and the timekeeper's hammer thumped on the bloody canvas "one, two. three, four, five. Godoy got up, but the clang of the bell ended the round. Old Jack Blackburn, the champion's trainer, his razor-scarred face wearing a smile lor the first time In the evening, wiped Godoy's blood off of Louis's LIBERTY, NO PLACE FOR A WEAK HEART SATURDAY-SUNDAY YfS SJ beie is a brlHieat f-w y ' A 1 sitk' '"' Shevlin Quality 3ONDEROSA pine z Lumber and Out Our Way Mil V- THAT'S V.MJP OLD ''i I YAK Llfv " ."vt ".? BUT VUM'LL I I OUTFIT, EH. 6UAY V,.) SOME PEOPLE, NEVER BE I 111 THAT'S A MI5HTV OLD iM I HAD SENSE ABLE TO ! I 1 STH.E OF GAWXE--I ENOUGH TO OUT ACCOMPLISH ) GUESS IT'S A fiOOD i 1 WHILE I VVAS , ) THAT ON I MANV "VEARS SINCE I STILL FAIRLY A, THI6 JOB wU I !:' VOU OUIT PUNCHING ) V GOOD V W ta mm THE shoulders between rounds and whis pered earnest, urgent advice into his right ear. Bong! They went out for the eighth. A right and a left bounced off Godoy's head, but the Chilean came on. He bulled Louis into a neutral corner and threw a wild punch at him. Louis, as if measuring a yard of gingham in a general store, stepped off the ropes and flashed a right to the head. Godoy went down in a crazy spin, shook his head twice and came back to consciousness at the count of eight. He got up on wobbly legs and charged again into battle. By this time Godoy probably didn't know what he was doing. But his oaken heart commanded him to fight. so he threw a punch. Louis side steooed it. took his measurement again and thumped a left hook to the head followed by a piled river right. This time Godoy hit the canvas hard but by some miracle of bone, muscle and brain he got up and was wading in when Cavanaugh stopped the fight. That happened at one minute and 24 seconds of the eighth round, but time and space meant nothing to Godoy. He rushed across the ring, shoved Louis's seconds aside and got ready to throw a right. But police poured into the ring and hustled him back to his own corner. A few moments later Godoy was himself and. his wrecked face swatched in a big towel, he went across and shook hands with Louis. Let old Jack Blackburn teH the story in seven words spoken in the dressing room: That uodoy gave Chappie his toughest fight. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results. scales high in QUALITY! RkeiRleaeef aires yen spertcllaa sjsssllfy clear Htreee. For brew si to day, with the added Hever ead Mtt af Hia fine eld beers af Km Fail. Order SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO. Sine. 117 Box Shooks By COCO ENID 10 ,T PORTLAND LOSES TO PADRES, 1-0 Hollyweod, Los Angeles Win Games By Vnttfd PrtMi Bill Fleming turned San Fran cisco back with two hits last night to give Hollywood a $-1 victory. The win gave Hollywood a two to one series edge Los Angeles made it three in a row over Oakland, by an 11-6 count. Ray Harrell, Portland's pitching importation from Pittsburgh, lost an 11 -inning heart breaker to Dick New some when San Diego won 1-0. Har rell gave the Padres seven hits and only in the 11th did he permit more than one an inning. In that frame George McDonald singled Hal Pat chett home from second with two out. Newsome was touched for eight blows, two each in the first, fourth and sixth, but the Beavers could not count. Seattle clubbed Sacramento 5-2 when Oscar Judd blew up in the fourth inning to permit all runs to score. ALBAW WIN Albany, Ore. June 21 'IP Albany won its first "makeup" game from the Eugene Athmletics last night. 14-5. The Alcos touched three Ejgene pitchers for 11 mils in the Oregon State league game. While Johnson and Elliott held the Athletics to seven safeties. TO MEET BAER OR GALENTO New York. June 21 'IP1 Promoter Mike Jacobs announced today that Joe Louis's next opponent would be the winner of the Max Baer-Tony Galento fight on July 2. Louis's next title defense will be late in Septem ber. NOW It tHe Time to Laugh and Forget Your Troubles! HOW? Come To The Capitol Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 7 You'll Be Kind If You Retire the Old Bus and Get This '35 Packard 4-Door Sedan A "120" model thai net only has the appearance of newness, hut arts the part too! New fires, many extra accessories and an tin nsual price will move Ihhr car in a harry! See It for yoarself! oggflD W. B. Anderson Motor Co. 1 1 73 Wall Sfreet Phone 700 u a-ar J. R. Williams sj.vsjii.i.i'i-i; - I HtA SH.Kt mC T M HC U JUT " Shevlin Beats Bend In Valley League Lupine. June 21 (Special) Shevlin opened t.w second half of the Des chutes valley league season here this week with a 9 to 6 victory over the Bend Babes. The Babes outhit the Loggers 11 to 8. but at the beginning of the contest Mognn, a Bend pitcher, was wild and the Loggers got off to a fine start by scoring eight runs on five hits, five walks, one hit batsman and two errors. Byers held the Log gers to one run and three hits in the final seven innings. Score: R H E Shevlin 9 8 3 Babes 6 11 3 Batteries: Isaacson and Lester; Moean, Byers and Blucher. Standing of the Deschutes valley league teams at the end of the first half of the 1940 season follows W. U Powell Butte 3 1 Shamrocks 3 1 Shevlin 1 1 Babes 0 3 Pet 7SO .750 SCO .000 Tkree Bend Players Among Top Batters Portland. June 21 UPBuster Mc Millan of the Portland Babes led the Oregon state baseball league in hit ting today with an average of .529 nine hits in 17 times at bat. Bill Carney of Eugene, with .-162, and Al Wray of Medford. with .433. were second and third. Other leading hitters and their av erages: Calvert. Medford. .417; Crip pen. Medford. .409; Fleishman. Hills Creek. .400: Graser. Bend 385. Bur ton. Bend. .375; Dean. Eugene. .350 Cook. Medford. 346. Nehl. Bend. .346; Koch. Portland Babes. .333: Rego. Medford. 333: Pendergrass. Jack and Jill of Portland. 333; McLean. Med ford. 320. This weekend's schedule: Jack and Jill at Medford Saturday night and Sunday: Albany to Eugene; Portland Babes to Silverton. Sunday double header; and Hills Creek to Bend. Sunday doubleheader. Insulin, life-saver in diabetes, is being used in smaller doses to help undernourished, non-diabetic chil dren to gam weight. Mr. Fisherman! Gel Your TacHe Here! Prices Are Lowest Quality U High! SALMON EGGS From 10c DRY FLIES Dozen S1.00 Double Win Champion Boat Motor $43.75 3.2 Horsepower The Best Motor lor the Price! HUNTER'S ATTENTION! We Are Advised That the Prices on GUNS AND AMMUNITION Will Advance Sharply July 1st Make a Big Saving Buy Yours Now! ELECTRIC BOAT MOTOR TO TRADE FOR GOOD USED GUNS SEE USi DOUXKIIT'S 913 Wall Street Alley Pop He Sees It Now By V. T. Hamlin pSWe OOR'lF YOU FOR'iET V " IF VOU PEOPLE 1 f J T.-l " r4- "tJJ' f Of AMA?QMuO ASAIN, I SWALL &E C-.itfOTil INTO THIS KOOMAf H 7 V O iSorwiI J TAKE THE FIELD BE- VACAMI PoeT OF WAR rWCEDTOTAXE ) UoS Sl3i-'U- DCUSS THIS L ii 5 i I h- Trfafiir I HAvS COM- MINISTER WILL 86 FILLED A s CTERN DUNAIjy aW,B fNMATTER PIATELy.s.s NsAWTOV PuETED THE OftSA- 1 WHEM MV CANDIDATE FOR ' ACTIOW y ) S I lft-r AXl'lVV MIZATON OF 1V rVTHAT OFFICE CAM BETTER nwy ' McLemore's Sport Parade it alto Pns Suit Cartmwaamll By llenry Me New York. June 21 'Hi "Boys." no pictures." These were Bill Br .mil's words to the photographers attar hia first look at Arturo (lodoy in the South Ameri can's dieasing room after his knock out by Joe Louis. This three-word order by the ablest ol New York's boxing commissioners tellr almost the whole story of laat night's fight for the world's heavy weight championship. Before he fell lor the third and final time In the eighth round Godoy took a beating Hint lew animals could have endured. For 22 minutes and 21 seconds until he pitched forward to land on the back of hia neck, bloody, a i lost blind, and out of his senses he was persecuted as mercilessly as a bull in an arena. So closely did the fight Krallel a bull fight, with the lug. Ipless, clumsy but terribly brave Chilean serving as the bull, and the Inst. sure, confident, and Quick-striking Louis playinj the role of matador, one would not nave been surprised had Louis, at the kill, taken an ear of hir foe and thrown it to the crowd. Had Louis done this Godoy would not have known the difference, be cause the South American had been punched beyond reason al this point All he had left al the finish was an inner spark of courage that somehow enabled him to wrest himself loose from the referee's amis and. on legu of rubber, totter toward the cham pion's corner to carry on the fight. Ten policemen were needed to puiion his arms to his side and strong-arm him back to his corner. As fur Louis, last night's fight, which marked his llth defense of his title, showed him at his wry best as a fighter Hdving fought Uodoy 15 rounds in an earlier bout. Joe knew fust what he had to do to win and he did it. For six rounds he boxed Godoy. In close. I Wad to head Shoulder to shoulder. Short left hooks. Quick, stabbing rights. Piston punches to the stomach. Sitting there at the ringside. clie by the canvas, one amid see the gradual disintegra tion of the powerful Godoy. A cut here A cut there. During the lirst two or three rounds he was strong enough to wrestle and tug Louis about the ring. Then, as Joe kept hammering, he grew weaker, and the champion began to be the stronger of the two. When Louis came back to his cor ner after the sixth round he told his tlainer. Jack Blackburn: "He s getung soft. now. I can frel him giving." So Blackburn told the brown boy to quit boxing when he went out for the seventh and start moving around and hitting "Take a few hots at him. Chappie." Blackburn said. Joe got his first shot just before the end of the round. Godoy missed a wild right hand swing and Louis un loosed a right uppercut that blasted the Chilean out of his crouch ind straightened him as completely as a soldier at attention. There he stood, a bewildered target. Bang. Bang Bang. Louis pounded him with rights and lefts and Godoy slumped to his knees. The timekeeper had just started the count of six when Godoy staggered to his feet. Before Vmii could hit him again the bell rang, ending the round. Everybody knew the finish would come in the eighth and it did. Godoy tritfd to protect himself by crouching but Louis beat him Upright and crushed him to the floor for a count of eight. When he got up Joe poured rights and lefts into his face and he toppled forward. Even as he fell the referee ran to protect him and waved the champion into a neutral comer. Five former holders of the title saw the fight Tunney. Dempsey. Buer, Sharkey, and Braddock. I doubt very much ii any one of them, on the best day he ever saw, could have handled the Louis of the night of June 20. 1940. Phone SI ! Poor Dobbin, Mcchonizcd Scooters Put - IntMORlAL POLFIHpl iTSiimimwrrtrtf II I i ar sr ss i sr n as as . aeasa . Sw . - -a-viV' V V ... w... . Vl I ' .. A mechanic Instead ot a room Is required to take rare of these polo -pontes" In the newest game to be Intro duced In Southern California. Polo players run their - mounts" on a regulation Santa Monica polo Ileal, with four 10-mlnute periods of play. Tbe -ponle a" are capable of 41 nolea-an-hour speed. ELKS HOLD FINAL PRACTICE TONIGHT Illness and Injuries Cut Into Bend Hanks Elk of Bend, preparing for the douhleheader Mtiul Hills Creek Sunday u He moon on the local Jm momi, are lo hold their flnul prwctkw UmiKht, with Sunday's linrup lo he picked following thr evenind work out. So fur this wrk, .lint's mid hi jurlra have cut into Ilrnds pmeik-r Ihteup. Harlow Burton u tit fnvnr Hill hU It'K injury and wut unahlr to practice this wrrk. Also, John BuImIo has brTn ill anwe Sunday's Kmv and unattlr to prarttrr. and Jim Kurtnrr has born fsivorin a back uijury that kfpt him idlr Htiwwr. Bob Doug-lu-vv who has brrn out of the Urnd linrup for the post month because jf illntts, at;"'" rr ported (or duty last nmht. Bill Hatch and Murel Nrhl. the battrry tluit defpatrd Silverton two weeks ago, have been uivable to re port for practice because of work. Jim Fanner, hard working Bend pitcher, now Irada the fc'lks in but ting. Manager Clyde Stokoe reported today The moat notable climb i( Bend batteni 1:1 the pant frw werkx were those of Hurlow Burton and Andy Hume v. with both b col lecting plenty of hits in the Port land Babes gnme. Hills Creek will come here Sunday loaded with heavy hitters, and pros pects are that funs will tee plenty of bae action in the two Sunduy ganHH. Here are the Elks who have baiting averages better than -300 per cent: A B. HtH Avr Jim Farmer Harlow Burton Wally Craser Murel Nehl John Bitbaio Andy Hurney 0 12 10 9 3 400 3H7 MS :IH5 3.13 .310 31 26 2 12 29 HOOVER tl.l'B FOR.Mt'D Portland. June 21 'II tlcuilquar Irrs for the Oregon draft Hrrbert Hoover for president club have been established here, it was announced today bv Clarence W. Wells, presi dent of the statewide urganiratinn. What's a More Economical Sport Than Fishing? hook! A Complete Bait Outfit Only $2.60 Rod, Rrl, Line, Trnltlnf Sponn, I,rad?n, Sinker, Knrllrd I look Complrte Fly Outfit Only $5.25 Bamboo f ly Rod. Keel, I. Inc. Two Tapered leaders. Dos. Plica OTHER PRICES AND QUALITIES ON BAIT AND FLY OUTFITS! Remember! We Carry the Most Complete Line of Fishing Taclle in Central Orogon! Open At All Hours! First and Second Priios Given Each Week for Largest Fish! Bring Yours In! EVANS FLY CO. South Entranco Highway No. 97 Bend, Oro. Phono 8 IS-J iUu-J. )snuiii l ii ia i iIissmi n e,aissiai nvmm KBND Vo.ea ol Cnfrl Orgo TONIGHTS PROGRAM S li-Allen Roth 5 JO Bulletin News 5 4-S - Novallnie 5 V) - Melodeers 5 i5- mn-ert Hall of the Air e 00 Hit Tunes 6 14- Sweetheart Duet 6 .10 Hiiwailans 8 44-Hil(hgurde 7 00- Hngranl 7 14-Tliis t Mrnoc 7.30- Trojucal Moods 7 4.V-WTA Hnigrain 0O-Sh.-p Fields 8 JO -Siun Off Saturday. June II. I40 7 OA H.Nile K..lk. Frolic 7 14 - Musical Coffee Cup 7 44 - M.unmg Cl.uk S 30 Hullrtui News M 35-Svnithony ol Mrlody 8 40 Master Singers 9 00 Old Family Almanac 9 14- On the Mall 9 :n-Kanrh Hoys 9 34 Music bv CiikuI 10 00-Hill Wirges Un-hestra 10 14 Organ Treasures 10 20- M.irunlia Music 10 SO- llulletin News 10 34 Hrdinond Hmir 11 30 "Hhylhm Makers 12 00 Mjn on the Street 12 14- Hollywo.! Sidelights I"! 70 - Snort Nrw 12 24-.Wr.rld Ho..kman 12 30 -Bulletin News 12 44 Farmer 'a Hur 1 15 -Old Hrtraina 1:30 Music Graphs 2 00 -Swerlheart Duet . 2 14 John Seagle 2 30 Modern Svinphonlque 3 CI -Hhylhm Makers 3 "0 Gene Austin 3 44-Selinsky Strings 4 05 Mntlnre Melodies 4 30- L -s Brown's Orchestra 4 4i Hlldrgarde 4 Oft -tiiny Gordon 4 24-Soc-trtv Notes 4 30- BulMin News 5 44 -Nov.il imc 5 40 Special 4 54-Concert Hr.ll of the Air 00-Rnlnbow TrlQ 8 14 Allen Roth Large fresh Night Crawlers 30c Put - Put For Poloists CRIWFORO HALL' 'I S"RIWG u) Sim 34.fa',T.JRl 1110 KlocycUa 8 .10- Thomas t. Thomas 8 tt Tropical Moods 7 00 Camp Sisters ft XT Orchestra 7 JO - llumumv Mali 7 sV Oman Reveries 8 80 Studio Party 8 30-Slim Off Sunday, June 23, lIO 8 00- Sunday Son Sei vtre I 30Modern Sympnonique ,00-. C.url Hour B 30 .Sirma ICiiseiitlile 10 00-Vinarnt Nipa 10 30 -Melody Time II 00-Hnl ll.iplit Cliurth ol llenj 12 00 Many lH-k WlKes 12 21- Camera Club 12 JO Blue Harrnn 1 00 .Selinsky Slrinfs I IV I .cue Austin 1 30- Allan rlolh 2 00- Violin S.. 2 li Ziiei G.(K-I Sinrra 2 30 OrKan ('lassies 3 00 -t'oticert in Hrass 3 30 Music Kraphs 3 4i- Prank Batita 4 00 - Rutnbow Trie 4 15 Prntecustal Mi'skin 4 4&- Male Wuartet 5 00-Shrp fields i 30 - Symphony 00- (ieoruc Hull IT.IO -Tropical MMds 45 -Old Rrfinins 7 00-gmet Hour 7 30 -Oman RVveile ' 45 Novatnurs OO-Smn Off Anniversary of (tulrirn Wtyidinic Is CVU'braU'd Mr. and Mrs John llrlnrwh fetrrs. of llmthera. eelrhtated their Koldrn weddltut anniversary recently at th. hime of (heir son in Pottland. Seventy-five (uesta were present, and four generatlona of the family at tended. The couple have heen resiilrnts of Tentral Oreann fur 23 years, and during much nf that time I'elers has been a cattle rancher Accompanying I ham to Portland sverr Mr and Mrs. J. H. Huward, dauithter and son -inlaw, and grandchildren Kma and Need Howard. Bulletin Want Ads Brine Results. See N. 0. GOODRICH For "CASH IN A FLASH" SALARY LOANS $30.00 "SSS? $1.00 NO RED TAPE YOU GET MONEY IMMEDIATELY! PORTLAND LOAN CO. 1 Penney Hide. I' hone 173 Hend, Oregon Stale Ureme SIM Kodak Finishing Professional Service. Only Convlra paper used. Temperature runt rolled development. as rail sselehl exposures The film must he purchased at the Ih'lliirH-e Studia and the box Ml ST be returned with the roll. DeBuncc Studio Phone 1M Miner lllile. in