Hollywood Studio Magazine (April 1967)

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...and that's the Way I heard It By JACK FOLEY H ere I’m sitting with the noon-hour fellows, on Tuttles Wall, listening to the Monday morning football quar¬ terbacks switching to the 1967 Baseball pennant races, and will our Dodgers come back in the picture??? Wal, sed Red Standing, our Texas lyric writer, the Dodgers are like Texas gold mines, when yer think they’re thru they come back spouting oil. Then they have a lot of tall Texas players to call up. My cousin writes there is one younger down there who is only 5’4”, the shortest Texas player ever to attract the Dodger scouts, but he will be as tall as Drysdale come Christmas, when he will be eight years old. Said, Bob Carson (who by the way had the loveliest family group at the annual Pic, Radio, Television Breakfast), we had many big league ball players come to the old U thinking it was a gold mine, and Babe Ruth came out to see what his old buddy ‘Ping’ Bodie was digging, and stayed to do a one reel series. ‘Ping’ was in the electrical gang, as was Fred Haney before him, and Chief Ernie Vache, and Clyde Barfoot were on the police force. ‘Ping’ was known as the ‘Bad Man from Bodie,’ a wild mining town. He was born there, and the other day I read where Leo Durocher pulled a Bodie gag on an umpire. From the darkness of the player’s bench Leo called the umpire a few choice names. Now what¬ ever you say freezing about the umpires eyesight, you FLEET DISCOUNT TO ALL STUDIO EMPLOYEES YOU MUST SEE or call me personally for a “Studio employees" deal."" Harry L. Harris FINE SELECTION OF USED CARS Harvey Tyrrell Buick /r-rfuix Buiek Authorixed Sale * and Service [Wj OPELKADETT COMPLETE MECHANICAL REPAIRS • BODY AND PAINT DEPT. FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY 4645 Lankershini Blvd. North Hollywood, Calif. POplar 6-5211 - TRiangle 7-5361 - have to hand it to them when it comes to reading lips, and Leo’s lips were blue and quivering, just begging to get chased to a warm shower. Bing tried that gag on a hot, humid, day in Cin¬ cinnati, he and the umpire had spent the previous nite keeping cool on beer, and woke up the next morning with double-heads for a doubleheader. On his first time at the bat and just as the pitcher let go of the ball, ‘Ping’ leaped in the air and started to berate the umps eyesight. But the ump met Bing, nose to nose, and with a hangover smile repeated his call...BALL One...Mis¬ ter Bodie and listen ‘Ping’. Boy, I have to umpire two games in this sweltering humidity... and you are going to be in both of them. AND THAT’S THE WAY I HEARD IT. 17