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Third Rofary
Olympics set
for Monday
Rotarlanj will be busy this
weekend making final prepara
tions for the Third Annual Bend
Rotary Olympics Monday after
noon and evening at Bruin Field.
Preliminaries will be held 1 p.m.
Monday, with final events starting
6:30 p.m.
Dress rehearsal was held Friday
evening at Bruin, with Red, White,
Blue, Green, Gray and Yellow
teams participating in the grand
entrance.
A feature of the meet will be
bringing the torch from the top
of Pilot Butte to light the large
torch in the infield signalling the
start of the finals Monday eve
ning. Route of the six tourch bearers
will be from the top of Pilot Butte
to Greenwood, down Greenwood to
Third, south on Third to Frank
lin, and then diagonally across to
the north entrance.
The final runner will circle the
track once with the torch.
The meet was originally sched
uled for last May 20, but was post
poned until August because of a
prolonged cold spring.
Ideal weather is in store for
Monday night's finals, and a large
crowd is expected.
Each team has had four regu
lar practice sessions, and is made
up of boys in the first through
ninth grades and girls in the first
through sixth grades.
Major league
standings
National Ltagu
W. L. Pet,
GB
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Los Angeles
Milwaukoe
San Francisco
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Chicago
65 42
.607 ....
.578 S
.552 6
.552 8
.495 12
.444 17 'i
.398 22'i
.371 23
63 48
58 47
58 47
52 53
48 60
43 65
39 66
Friday Night's Results
Philadelphia 10 Chicago 6
St. Louis 9 Pittsburgh 2
Milwaukee 4 San Francisco 1
Cincinnati 3 Los Angeles 2
Saturday's Probable Pitchers
Chicago nt Philadelphia An
derson (5-7) vs Buzhnrdt (4-9).
St. Louis at Pittsburgh Sa.
deckl (8-5) vs Haddix (6-7).
Los Angeles at Cincinnati
Crnig (4-l or McDcvitt (0-1) vs
OToolo (9-10).
Snn Francisco at Milwaukee
McCormick (10-7) vs Willcy (5-6).
Sunday's Gamei
San Frnncisco nt Milwaukee
Chicago at Philadelphia (2)
St. Louis at Pittsburgh (2)
' American League
W. L. Pet.
CB
New York
Baltimore
Chicago
Cleveland
Washington
Detroit
Boston
61 43
64 46
62 47
52 52
53 55
47 58
46 60
41 65
.587
.582
.569
.500 9
,491 10
.448 14'4
.434 18
.387 21
Kansas Cily
Friday's Results
Chicago 0 Kansas City 4
Washington 12 New York 7, night
Baltimore 4 Boston 3, night
Detroit 8 Cleve. 4, night. 10 ins.
Saturday's Probable Pitchers
Kansas City nt Chicago Tsi
tiiiiiis (0-2) vs Baumann (7-5) or
Wynn (7-8).
Detroit at Cleveland Lary
(10-11) vs Perry (14-5).
Boston nt Baltimore (night)
Brewer (7-10) vs Pnppas (10-8).
Washington at New York Lee
(5-3) vs Ford (7-71.
Sunday's Games
Boston at Baltimore
Kansas City at Chicago (2)
Cal
for
I goes out
31 caddies
Thirty one caddies are needed
for the V'lametto Valley-Southern
Oregon Assn. women's golf
tournament at the Bend Golf Club
Wednesday morning.
BowApro Lou Kokal has re
quested that all interested boys
sign up at the pro shop by Monday.
THIRD ROTARY OLYMPICS MONDAY
And sometimes It gets darn crowded in these jump pits
r til j
C" 4 i
s ... .W .?s v.-. Jrir"-T
THESE GALS REALLY FLY
Sherry Halligan soars through sir
Portland gains
Babe Ruth finals
GLENDIVE, Mont. (LTD -
Portland nipped Lihhy, Mont
rndny night 4-3 to advanco to
the championship game tonight
with north Seattle. Wash., in the
finals of the Northwest Regional
Babe Ruth baseball tournament
here.
If Portland, already downed
once by the Washington club,
should beat Seattle's big loam,
a second gamo will be played
Sunday night to detcrmino ti c
team Hint will represent the Pa
cific Northwest at Hie Little
World Series in St. Paul, Minn.
In an earlier came Friday
I.lbby earned the right to meet
Portland by routing Kellogg,
Idaho, 13-2, eliminating the Gent
state nine.
The Oregonians. behind 3-0 in
the fourth inning, methodically
pushed one run across the plate
in each of tho last four innings,
finally catching the Montana crew
in the bottom of the final inning.
Jim Willoughhy struck out 10
and allowed only four hits to pick
up the win for Portland.
The Oregoninns scored their
w inning run in the bottom of the
seventh when Ron Lucas singled,
took second on a walk nnd came
home on Ken Tester's single.
ROOKIE BACK DISABLED
WINOOSKI, Vt. lUPD-The ew
York Giants of the National Oxit
ball League have placed B-(oot,
1-Inch rookie halfUn-k John Moses
from Butler University on their
injured reservo list. Muses, 2.1.
suffered n knee Injury in a scrim
mage last week.
-IT V,;'f - "tv !
HELPING HAND FROM THE COACH
Gary McKinnoy gives advice to Randy Robinson, brother Jim
Interesting crafts planned
for playground youngsters
Several interesting crafts are
planned for Harmon and Allen
playground children next week.
For instance, paper transparen
cies with popsickle stick frames
will be made by the older group,
whilo the younger children will
make pipe-stem clean animals.
Stencils, decorative glass bowls,
crayon pictures and paper chains
are a tew of the other crafts plan
ned. The schedule:
Mondny, 9-11:30 a.m. Harmon,
paper transparencies with popsicle
stick frames for older children,
and pipe stem cleaner animals for
Coast loop
standings
Pacific Coast League
W. L. Pet. CB
Spokane 73 43 .603
Tacoma Nt 54 .557 5'i
Salt Lake M 55 .538 8
Seattle fil 50 .504 12
Sacramento 60 61 .498 13
San Diego 55 67 . 451 1R
Vancouver 54 68 .443 19'i
Tortlnnd 48 70 .407 23!i
Friday's Results
Vancouver 2 San Diego 1
Seattle 4 Sacramento 3
Spokane 4 Tacoma 1
Salt Lake 8 Portland 5
Today's Probable Pitchers
Snn Diego (Striker, 5-7) at Van
couver flatten. S-9.
Sacramento (Brown, 9-11) at Se
attle (Uudolph. 9-7).
Spokane (.Nelson. 12-3) at Ta
coma (Choate, 8-11).
-Falls
with convincing
KLAMATH FALLS (LTD
Klamath Falls unleashed a 17-hit
batting assault against three Bea
verton hurlers here Friday night
to trounce Beaverton 19-5 and
wrap up the State American Le
gion baseball crown.
The winners combined 17 base
hits along with seven Beaverton
errors and 12 walks to capture
the state crown.
Hustle not enough
Colts smother Stars
via Unitas' magic arm
CHICAGO (LTD The College game for another reason, too. It
All Stars had the "needle" and i gave me a chance to look at
the hustle, but you need much
deadlier weapons than those to
beat the championship pro know
how of the Baltimore Colts.
That, Colt coach Weeb Eubank
and College All Star leader Otto
Graham agreed today, is why the
kings of the National Football
League took the cream of the
campuses apart at Soldier Field
Friday night, 32-7.
The Colts, whipping up three
touchdowns on the magic passing
combination of Johnny Unitas to
Lenny Moore and salting away
three field goals by Steve Myhra,
never appeared worried about
what would happen before the
70,000 fans.
But Graham defended his
youngsters.
"The old pros just outsmarted
them," he said. "They didn't out
hustle them."
Eubank gave amiable agree
ment. Good Coaching Job
"Graham did a good job," he
said of the former Cleveland
Browns ace who has piloted the
All-Stars to one victory and two
Colt defeats.
"He needled those kids into giv
ing a lot of hustle. I enjoyed the
younger-age group; Allen, paint
paper fish for older children, nnd
repeat for younger-age group.
1-4:30 p.m. Harmon and Al
len, lower organized games, stor
ies and third match play in ring-o-pole
and badminton.
Tuesday, 9-11:30 a.m. Har
mon, paint fish for older-age group
and paper sack masks for young
er children; Allen, paper transpar
encies with popsicle stick frames
for older-Hge group, repeat for
younger.
1-4:30 p.m. Harmon and Al
len, lower organized games, stor
ies and third match game in vol
leyball and jacks for older chil
dren at Harmon.
Wednesday, 9-11:30 a.m. Har
mon, decorate glass bowls for older-age
group, and mobile animals
with spoons for younger; Allen,
stencils for both groups.
Noon Picnic at both Harmon
and Allen playgrounds.
1-4:30 p.m. Harmon and Al
len, tournament winners announc
ed, lower organized games, nnd
stories.
Thursday. 9-11:30 a.m. Har
mon, finish bowls for older-age
group and paper chains for young
er group; Allen, decorate bowls
for older children, repeat for
younger.
1-4 30 p.m. Harmon and Al
len, lower organized games, team
games and stories.
Friday, 9-11:30 a.m. Harmon,
stencils for older-age group and
crayon pictures for younger-ace
group; Allen, finish bowls fr.r
older-age group and repeat for
younger-age group.
1-4:30 p m. Harmon nnd Al
len, lower organized games, team
games and stories.
aains realona.s
Klamath Falls won the best of
five series 3-1.
The victory moved Klamath
Falls into the sectional Junior
Legion playoffs at Bend next
Thursday.
Ptcher John Webb hurled his
second victory of the champion
ship scries as he scattered nine
Beaverton hits to chalk up the
win. Webb pitched Klamath's 17
11 opening game victory Monday
some of my rookies.
Eubank got lots of time to look
at his rookies after the experi
enced hands and toe of Unitas,
Moore and Myhra had produced
the scores.
Unitas, kingpin of pro football
quarterbacks, threw two three
yard touchdown passes to Moore
and another for 13 yards. Myrha
kicked successfully from the 38
and twice from the 27. The burly
Colt defense added two more
points on a safety, while the All
Stars got their touchdown on a
60-yard pass play from Southern
Methodist's Don Meredith to Ok
lahoma's Prentice Gautt.
Graham wasn't surprised by
what happened in the 27th renew
al of the summer football classic.
"We never expected to beat Die
Colts," he said. "Our kids made
too many errors, mental errors,
and you can't do that against the
pros.
"I thought we played good foot
ball. We had a lot of bad breaks,
especially in the early part of the
game.
After Eubank's "old pros" had
done their stuff, he pulled Unitas
and company shortly after the
start of the third period and let
his rookies show their stuff. He
needn't have worried. The NFL
champions already had a 24t-0
lead on their way to the pros'
17th All Star game victory.
The alertness of the pros helped
their production. Three times the
Colts intercepted collegiate
passes, nnd twice these led to
points. Boy Boyd returned one
pitch 25 yards to set up Myhra's
third field goal and Bill Pelling
ton hauled his second interception
of the night 15 yards to the Stars'
13 to set up the Colts third touch
down.
The Stars lost the ball on a
fumble on the Colts' 11 to lose
a good potential scoring chance.
The Colts went from there to
their second touchdown and a
14-0 lead.
Deschutes,
Paulina area
drawings set
Drawings for unit deer permits
will be held on 11 units only ac
cording to the Oregon Game Com
mission. Applications from hunt
ers received prior to the deadline
did not exceed the number of per
mits available in the remaining 51
units, hence all persons who filled
in the applications correctly will
receive a permit for the unit of
their choice.
On August 15 at 10 a.m. at com
mission headquarters, drawings
will be held to determine success
ful applicants in the following
oversubscribed units: Butte Falls,
Clatsop, Deschutes, Green
Springs, Grizzly, Metolius, Ochoco,
Paulina, Trask, Wasco, and Wil
son. After all applications that were
received prior to the deadline
have been filled, the remaining
permits will be issued on a first
come, first served basis. Success
ful applicants should receive their
permits within one week follow
ing the drawing date, August 15.
SORRY
Remodeling Will
Not Be Completed
Saturday
Open Tuesday,
August 16th
Open 12 'til 12
CASCADE
BOWlo
Prion EV 2 139 J For
Reservations 744 Bond
El
19-5 win
night.
John Bianchi and Richard De
pew had triples and Don Gresdcl
belted a double to pace the Klam
ath Falls attack. Jeff Topping and
Gary Bech each had triples in a
losing cause for Beaverton.
K. Falls 123 253 102-19 17 1
Beaverton 200 200 0015 9 7
Webb and Sacks; Lakanen,
Young (61, Cottrill (9) and Mc
Coy, Sipe (8).
Bend Junior
team Beaten
EUGENE (UPI) Eugene,
Salem, Drain and Crater all ad
vanced to the semifinals of the
State Junior League baseball
tournament here Friday.
Host Eugene defeated Bend 7-0
on a two-hitter by Leo Gorman.
Salem beat Roseburg 8-0. Drain
squeaked past Albany 7-6 and
Crater's Vera Swanson clubbed
out three hits and three runs
batted In to lead a 6-5 win over
Cottage Grove.
Drain met Crater and Salem
was against Eugene in champion
ship action today at Bethel Park,
while Albany met Cottage Grove
and Roseburg met Bend in con
solation play.
HONOR AMATEUR GOLFER
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI)
Francis D. Ouimet, an outstand
ing amateur golfer between 1913
and 1938, will be honored Aug. 25
at the "Hill of Fame" at the Oak
Hill Country Club when a pin oak
tree will be dedicated to him. A
bronze plaque will identify the
tree in the midst of 10 others pre
viously dedicated to famous golf
ers. HELD OVER!
Hurryl Must End
Tuesdavl
NEVER BEFORE
SEE THE WAR OF
JOSEPH E. LEVI Ntt
friitnli
1 PHILIP A. WUMU
Gates Open 7:15
They'll Have You
With
i
TECHNICOLOR
... vn
Plus Ernst
Borgninel tfiV
V; MONDAY,
fjiU- AUGUST
will
present
will
fabrics for Custom
You are cordially
1 - 1
2 The Bend Bulletin,
U.S. golf team fights back
to vin Americas Cup title
By Bill Neville
UPI Staff Writer
OTTAWA (LTD The United
States' finest amateurs, a fifth
straight Americas Cup champion
ship tucked firmly away, waited
today for a chance to add the
Canadian Amateur crown to their
1960 trophy bag.
The betting was that one of
them would turn the trick for the
first time in six years when the
week-long 56th annual amateur
opens Monday.
The heavily favored Americans
had their stiffest battle in the
eight-year history of the Ameri
cas Cup yesterday. Set back by
an unusual penalty that cost them
crucial points and facing a sur
prising Canadian team that re
fused to fold, they needed a dra
matic comeback in the day's final
singles matches to extend their
country's perfect cup record.
Dramatic Comeback
But come back they did, sweep
ing seven and tying three of their
12 singles to nose out the host
Canadians, 2l'k points to 20. Mex
ico was a distant third with 12V2
points.
Don Cherry, the balding croon
er from Wichita Falls, Tex., who
played poorly in two Scotch six
some matches, got the U.S. its
margin of victory in the next to
the last match of the day. John
Konsek, 20-year-old Big Ten con
ference titlist from Buffalo, N.Y.,
clinched it in the finale.
Cherry, 36, came to the 155
yard 17th hole on the lush 6,740
yard Hunt Club course with his
team trailing by a half-point He
sank a par 3 to beat Canada's
Bob Wylie, 2 and 1, and Mexico's
17-year-old Hector Alvarez, 3 and
1, and give the Americans the
lead for the first time in the two
day tournament.
With the pressure still heavy,
Konsek, a last-minute replace
ment for ailing Dick Crawford of
Jacksonville, Ark., paired the
17th and 535-yard final hole to
edge Fernando Garza of Mexico.
ON THE SCREEN!
THE CHARIOTS!
SUSAN JAMES
Kohner- Darren
PRODUCTION C01UM1M PICIUtES RUUSC.
Show At Duskl
Now Thru Sunday!
The Story of Two Love Birds
. . . The Kind That Always Let
The Cat Our Of The Bagl
Rolling In The Aisles
Laughter!
N YUL BRYNNER
KAY KENDALL
with feeling!
GREGORY RATOFF
Stover-Le Blanc
15 - ..
be
RAY GAGE
traveling display of n
0
Clothes designed by
invited to see h:', outstanding presentation.
Stover-LeBlanc
We Give S&H Green Stamps
Saturday, August 13, 1960
1-up. and tie Ron Willey of Van
couver. Only then was the Issue
settled.
Jack Nicklaus, the U.S. ama
teur champion from Columbus.
Ohio, whose eight-under-par 65
Thursday was the tourney's best
round, scored a two-point sweep in
his singles match, while Deane
Beman of Silver Spring. Md., and
Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City,
Okla., each added a win and a
tie. Only playing - captain Bill
Hyndman of Huntingdon Valley,
Pa., drew a blank as the Yanks
stormed back from a tough morn
ing setback.
Women's golf
qualifying begins
Qualifying for the women's fall
Bend Golf Club championship, is
now underway, and members are
asked to sign up at the club house
before playing.
In this week's regular play Nel
lie Sullivan won the class A low
gross first prize with a 91. Tied
for low net honors were Clara Lee
White and Diane Barlow with 80s.
In class B low gross Beth Nay
lor won honors with a 109. Peg
Wood and Barbara Shepard tied
for low net honors with 74s.
Priscilla Blakely had a 57 lew
gross to pace the nine-hole group,
while Mary Summers had low net
of 39.
Central Oregon's Finest
0DEM-MED0
DRIVE-IN
The HAPPINESS THEATERS
IN REDMOND
LAST TIMES TONIGHTI
Tony Curtis Janet Leigh
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plus thundering adventure!
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Starts SUNDAY
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