Milwaukee test
led by pair of
'hungry Texans'
MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Veteran
Fred Hawkins and young Don
Massengale, a pair of "hungry
Texans," led the field with five-under-par
65's today at the start
of the second round of the 72-hole.
JO,000 Milwaukee Open golf
tournament.
Hawkins. 37, El Paso, a con
sistent money-winner in previous
years, shot a 30-35 and needed
every bit of his front nine showing
to tie Massengale, who finished
with a flourish, getting birdies on
the last three holes in Thursday's
round. .
Massengale. 24, Jacksboro. a
former Texas Christian University
star, who won the Texas State
Amateur tournament and South
west conference championship in
1958, traveled the 6.410-yard
North Hills Country Club course
in nines of 31 and 34.
Hawkins, a 15-year veteran, who
usually wins about $22,000 a year,
has only earned about $4,500 this
year.
Massengale, in his second year
as a pro, has only earned about
$1,700 this year.
Jacky Cupit, 23, Longview, Tex.,
the rookie professional sensation,
who won last weekend's Canadian
open, turned in a first round 66
to tie with Tommy Veech, 32,
Milwaukee, who was playing his
home course.
Bunched at 67 were Tommy
Bolt, Crystal River, Fla., amateur
Jack Nicklaus, 21, Columbus.
Ohio; Paul Harney. Worcester,
Mass., and Stan Leonard, Van
couver, B.C.
KENNEDY INVITES FRONDIZI
WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi
dent Kennedy has invited Argen
tine President Arturo Frondizi to
visit Washington in September or
December, the State Department
said Thursday.
The Bend Bulletin, Friday, July 21, 1961
DRIVE DOWN
V Trt TUP DflCT
OFFICE I'VE JUST
GOT TO GET THIS AIR
MAIL LETTER OFF TO
EMMALINE .' WE CAN'T
JUST DROP IN ON
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy llatlo
UKRA PUSHES QROLLEI3 OUT IM
THE MIDDLE OF THE NI&HT TO
MAIL A LETTER TO HER SISTEfi.
ZP' A X so I THOUGHT I'D
V- SstfTl MAILED- f7 WE'LL BE THERE FRlDAvVJ
kZfIYcJ VWHA'? NICiHT-VES-IT 6ETS IN Q
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M II I O-t'LirStbA. M I . ut HIWI'I1'17 I I Ub Ui MW
to
THEN QRULLEI2 6ETS BACK AND OKRA
IS PHONING SIS WHAT WAS IN THE
LETTEI2,AND LON& DISTANCE YE.T-
Temperatures
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending early today.
High Low
Bend 88 46
Astoria 69 59
Baker 90 57
Brookings 63 55
Burns 91 61
K. Falls 88 51
Lakeview 88 65
Medford 96 58
Newport 69 54
N. Bend 69 59
Pendleton 98 68
Portland 86 62
Redmond 90 52
Salem 89 54
The Dalles 89 68
Chicago 81 69
Miami 87 80
New York 82 72
San Francisco 60 52
Seattle 84 58
Washington 89 75
TITANS SIGN POWELL
NEW YORK (UPI) - Art
Powell, one of the leading pass
catchers in the American Football
league last year, has signed
a 1961 contract with the New
York Titans.
The 6-3, 212-pound Powell caught
69 passes and scored 14 touch
downs last season.
PRASAD IMPROVING
NEW DELHI (UPI)-Presidenl
Rajendra Prasad of India was
taken to a nursing home Wednes
day in serious condition, but he
was reported improved Thursday
night.
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Neh
ru, in announcing the illness of
the 77-year old head of state, said
his condition was "a matter of
SUNDAY, JULY 23
MID-OREGON SPEEDWAY
1 Mile West of Deschutes Junction
Time Trials 12:15 P.M. -Races 1 P.M.
Daylight Time
TOP RIDERS FROM IDAHO -WASHINGTON -OREGON
INTERMISSION ENTERTAINMENT
ADMISSION
ADULTS 1.00
STUDENTS 50c
Fading Bevos
beaten again
by Vancouver
By Max Vanil
UPI Staff Wrlt.r
The top three in the Pacific
Coast League all were winners
Wednesday night, Tacoma in a
2-1 pitchers' duel at San Diego,
Seattle in a 16-1 hitting rampage
at Spokane and Vancouver in a
10-6 smooth ride over Portland.
Salt Lake made it two in a row
by defeating Hawaii 8-2 in other
league action.
Ron Herbel battled Joel Horlen
for seven innings then finished the
game against another pitcher to
take the win for Tacoma. It was
the first complete game the 21-year-old
righthander had pitched
since mid-May and now he is
credited with nine wins against
four losses.
Horlean fanned seven Giants
while he pitched, but Herbel sent
down eight Padres by the same
route. Tony Roig was Herbel's
strikeout victim four times.
Hitting Spectacle
Tacoma's runs were scored in
the third and fourth innings, the
first one coming on a wild pitch,
the game winner a home run by
Bill Hain.
Spokane took the bombarding
from Seattle in a marathon hit
ting spectacle that went nearly
three and a half hours. Dave
Mann started it with a home run
in the first inning.
Man and Don Gile were in on
the 18 hit slugfest more than any
one. Mann homered twice, scoring
three, and Gile found nearly every
vacant spot in the park, connect
ing for a single, a double and a
j triple. His bat work scored four.
I Lou Clinton got four hits, one a
homer, so did Harry Malmberg.
Complete rout was averted when
Spokane hitters found a couple of
Ted Wills' pitches in the second
that landed for doubles and the
score.
Series Sweep
Vancouver made it three in a
row over Portland for a series
sweep. Winner Carl Greene had
the Beavers pretty well outfoxed
until the fifth when he walked
four batters. A double play at that
point, however, stopped the threat
Judge's ruling
may slow pace
of armchair qb's
By United Press International
Sports officials were fearful to
day that a federal judge's ruling
invalidating the National Football
League's television contract could
spread to college football and pro
basketball. And if this should happen, arm
chair quarterbacks and coaches
will find slim pickings on their
TV sets this year.
The NFL signed a $9,300,000
two-year contract with the Colum
bia Broadcasting System last
April that granted the network ex
clusive rights to televise regular
season games played by the
league's 14 teams. Each team was
to share equally in the TV in
come. However, the pact was voided
Thursday by United States Dis
trict Court Judge Allan K. Grim
in Philadelphia on the grounds
that it violated anti-trust laws.
"By this agreement, the mem
ber (NFL) clubs . . , have elim
inated competition among them
selves in the sale of television
rights to their games," Judge
Grim's ruling said.
"Clearly, this restricts the in
dividual clubs from determining
from which areas the telecasts of
their games may be made, since
defendants (the NFL) have by
their contract given to CBS the
power to determine which games
shall be telecast and where."
In previous years, several NFL
clubs negotiated their own TV
contracts with other networks.
Pete Rozelle; commissioner of
the NFL, who personally negoti
ated the "package deal" with
CBS at the direction of the league
owners, also pointed out that the
NFL contract with the network
"is the same type that has been
employed by other sports leagues
and heretofore gone unchal
lenged." Rozelle obviously was referring
to the American Football League,
with National Basketball Associa
tion and the NCAA all of which
have exclusive TV deals with net
works. Other college and professional
sport officials declined to com
ment on Judge Grim's decision
until they have had time to study
ti, but they were obviously wor
ried about its possible ramifica
tions. Beat the pro?
not with 68
It was "beat-the-pro" day at the
Bend Golf Club Thursday, but pro
Ken Spence was just a little too
hot.
Ken fired a 34-34 for a sizzling
68. Club members got the advant
age of their full handicap, but
Ken's score was still the best.
Some 32 players competed in
the event.
WIN A PUPPY
Entry blank on every
Orange-CRUSH carton.
Cascade Gas no longer pushover
LITTLE LEAGUE
National League W L
Elks 11 5
Lelco 10 6
Eagles 7 9
Cascade Gas 4 12
Cascade League W L
VFW 14 2
llealy's 11 5
Miller's 5 10
Shoop-Schulze 1 14
American L.agut W L
Dairy Queen 13 3
Medo-Land 7 8
Brandis 6 9
Moose 5 u
Thursday's games:
Cascade Gas 3, Eagles 2
(National)
Healy's 10. Miller's 6 (Cascade)
Brandis 17, Dairy Queen 13
(American)
You can ficure that fasi-nnV
Gas is just tired of being the Na
tional League s whipping boys.
Cel ar dwellers for the nasi fpw
years, Cascade Gas upended Eag-
...Si uvmIZ--- : , i ' "2? "
!. Ill II . y-rV . . , V, ..;'. ,. . , Sfaia, ' J
: 4i . ,jTTi v V 2-
r-iZ, ""' j"-"- ' TVSI if of Chevy's traditionally higher II
f A':"'"'- 1 ' FrM f " V U resale value. What could be better? U
ii P tUtoj i;-.". H
j ' "W .",. 1 j Cwnii 'JS'j Ramptidt and Cortan i!S J"m'mm0
rjf 0) I i ftF See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
'fr'fi-alK 7) om1 old-fathfcmed picnic blce4 milm Too want tn hop in It , V- f V tk 1 . - " "
CJJ'jfijTtC I you drive . . .whether if. to tht favorite fishing itrcsun, hidden "ijrNl.
SljwyoJjStfc I picnic .pot or wherever the fun U! Iff made of sturdy woven ok, and it'i r
rutrfed enough for year, of happy picnics. We think thia wonderful basket &Um k
s" I and Happy Motoring iro logethr. That s why we re ofTpnnn rt to ywa JJ
"sf lot juat i2.it wbeo nu fill yeuf lank witb Eaos ot Enco Eitn gaeoiin. s
ticn Of Happif MoGfiviq?
Power house
nearly finished
Pouring of concrete for an aux
iliary power house for the county
courthouse was completed yester
day. The building will be finished
next week, and the generator will
be installed about the first week
in August.
This is tlie fourth such installa
tion in tlie county made under
the Civil Defense program. Cost
of tlie new one will run a little
over $10,000. County money is
matched by tlie federal govern
ment. The new installation could sup
ply power for the courthouse in
case of emergency. Like tlie oth
er three, it will be used for Civil
Defense base radio stations. In
addition to the one in the court
house, radio bases are located at
the county road department shop,
on Awbrey Butte and in the City
of Redmond.
County share of tlie money for
the power house at tlie courthouse
is from the 19G0-61 budget. The
12 x 12-foot building, of concrete
and concrete block construction.
is located under the overhang of
the parking lot at the rear of tlie
courthouse.
les 3-2 Thursday night on the
strength of Andy Eckcs' neat
three-hitter.
True, Cascade is still in tlie cel
lar. But in posting their fourth
win of the year, they showed they
are alut ready to trade places
with somebody.
Cascade managed only three
hits off the Eagles Bob Douglass,
one of the blows a double by Paul
Minta.
Quint Thompson doubled for
the losers.
Over in the American League
third - place Brandis scored 10
runs in tlie first inning and five
runs in the second over tlie cham
pion Dairy Queen club.
Dairy Queen, which has aheady
cinched the championship with 13
wins, rallied in the last three inn
ings with 12 runs, but wound up on
the short end of a 17-13 score.
Patterson led the winners with
three singles and a triple, while
mates Appling. Storey and Bar
nett had three hits apiece.
Hillsboro man
accident victim
HURLEY, Idaho (UPI) Jack
Messick, 34. of Hillsboro. Ore.,
was killed Thursday in a one car
accident about 30 miles from
here on U.S. 30.
The vehicle, driven by his wife.
Alice, left tlie highway and rolled
over several times throwing Mes
sick from the car.
Mrs. Messick and two small
daughters were at the Cassia
Memorial Hospital with minor in
juries. The family was returning from
Denver after visiting relatives.
SOVIET JAMMING INCREASES
LONDON (UPI) Soviet jam
ming of British broadcasts to
Russia has been increased to its
most intensive level since tlie
blowup over the summit meeting
in May, 1960, the British Broad
casting Corp. said today.
1 1 W tnWl
tflMMfedtatMU
Drink
HELPHREY
MILK
Featuring
Quality Products
ONLYI
EV 2-3131
For Dairy Queen, Dave Stilwell
had three singles, while Alan Da
mon hud a double and a single.
In tlie Cascade League Healy's
strengthened its first-place posi
tion with a 10-6 win over third
place Miller's Lumber.
McCool and Eergsing had two
hits each for Healy's, while Par
rish had a homer and single for
Miller's and Smith had two sin
gles. Cascade Gas 300 0003 3
Eagles 000 2002 . S
Andy Eckes and Terry Bren
nan; Bob Douglass and Mike Fas-
set.
Miller's 203 001 6 10
Healy's 024 13x 10 6
Johnson and Cook; Swaim and
Bergsing.
Brandis : (10)50 10117 17
Dairy Queen 0 10 72313 12
Gotchy, Storey and Patterson;
Whitney, Stilwell and Stilwell. Up-
tegrove.
Shakey's Pliia
Is Finger
Lkk'n Goodl
Ph. EV 26242
For orders to go
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' 23 Greenwood
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BEND GARAGE COMPANY, INC.
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thLiNN
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709 WALL STREET
BEND
PHONE EV 2-2911