White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-12

NJ ~ I. .
Brennan Brown Casey stengel
and Dryer to j. G..
The American Association
mailed out engraved invitations for
its All-Star game on July ~ !.
Dodger fans may adore their play
ers but when Van Mungo phoned
for a table on Brooklyn hotel roof
the other night the reservation was
put down for ivan Mogal." Ted
Breitenstein of Cincinnati's once IA
nous pretzeI battery of Breiten-
stein and PETIT now is a watchman
in q brewery.
Irv Witty, N. Y. u. basketball
star, is keeping in shape for next
winters campaign by acting as
sports councillor at Camp Equinunk
in Pennsylvania Jules Bender,
who led the Eastern collegiate point
scorers while at Long Island u
last winter, is similarly occupied at
Camp Windau in Pittsfeld, Mass,
while preparing for pro court ca.
reer (. And, while on the subject.
is it true that Long Island is taking
their athletic scholarships away
from Bender, Ben Kramer, Leo
Merson and Red Norton, although
they have not yet finished their
courses? And could the reason be
that the four able youngsters have
played their allotted four years of
college basketball and room must
be made for new talent?
United States control of the Ma.
tional Hockey league is almost com
plete, with only Les Canadiens and
Toronto's Maple Leafs to be left in
Canada next season. Cleveland,
where Printing Ink Magnate AL SUIT
phen has his million-dollar stadium
all set, will get the Montreal Ma.
rooms franchise, with Ex-Ranger
Bill Cook as manager. Tommy Cor
man, veteran Maroons' manager,
probably will stay close to his race
track interests as manager of the
Montreal Forum OF course
there's no hint of syndicate hockey,
but it's a fact that Detr0it's Jim
Norris owns the Red Wings, has
big piece of the Americans, controls
the Chicago Stadium, home of the
Black Hawks, and holds stock in
Madison Square Garden, which owns
the Rangers, who in turn appar.
emily have taken good care of the
younger Cook Hockey moguls,
incidentally, still seem squeamish
about giving Big Bill Dryer the
works. No matter how much they
| gossip about forcing him out, the
fact that he still has an option to
redeem his N. Y. Americans if he
can assemble the proper c0cOnuts.
New York's small outdoor fight
clubs have had their worst season
since 1929. Too much rain, not
enough local attractions and Jimmy
Johnston's popular priced Garden
shows have ruined the little fellows
Bill Johnston has offered Henry
Jeffra $4,000 to fight Indian Quintana
in a hereunder Aldo Spoldi,
Italian lightweight, scored two one.
round knockouts in his homeland
and will return here in the fall
Enrico Ventura also writes from
Italy that he is counting the days
until he gets back here and resumes
his lightweight activities Kat
sunni Morioka, Japanese bantam
weight who boxes Quintana at
Coney Island, is known as "Kats"
to the fight mob.
Close friends insist that, in spite of
the bags Of gold being dangled be-
fore his eyes, Don Bulge will not
| turn pro until the United States has
defended the Davis Cup success
fully at least once Kerr Petrie,
dean Of New York Golf writer's, was
born on the fringe Of Carnoustie,
| xr,I,oro tho Rrifich imam was nIowoI