The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, April 23, 1960, Image 9

The news-review., April 23, 1960, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSot., April 23, 1960 Th News-Review, Roiebutg, Ore. 9 by Stopped Springfield, Snowstorm Millers Hand Fifth League MIDWESTERN LEAGUE W L Per. GB North Eugene South Eugene North Bend Springfield ( ottage Grove Roseburg j i : 4 Willamette 5'b Friday r.jults: Springfield 6, Boseburg 5; Second game called, inuw. Saturday tchedult: Cottage Grove at North Eugene 2; South Eugene at Willamette (2); North Bend bye. The Roseburg Indians lost two games Friday afternoon one to the Springfield Millers and the oth er to the weatherman. A four-run spree in the first frame, with two away, held up for a 6-4 Springfield victory over the visiting Indians and a freak snowstorm which developed knock ed the Tribe out of a possible split of the Midwestern League double header. An Indian first inning good for two runs was wiped out in the bottom of the frame as the Mil lers found the range with two outs to forge into a 4-2 advantage. This saw starting Tribe hurler Hike Brundage leave the contest in favor of Allan Eoote and the second Indian righthander worked the balance of the contest. CHUCK HINEY ... returns to form The Millers' Steve Clark went the distance and, after a shaky start, hurled no-no ball lor five flames. In the seventh stanza, the Indians took advantage of a hit batsman and an error and added a single to tally two additional runs. But, Clark settled to retire the final man in the inning and end the Tribe uprising leaving two men stranded. The Indians opened the contest well as Marlin Burgess gained life on a fielder's choice and Chuck Hiney collected the first of two singles. First baseman Leroy Rob erts followed by parking the 2-2 pitch in right field for one RBI and a double. With runners on second and third, Walt Edmonds worked Clark for a walk and Howie (jansnell follow ed suit as Roberts was walked across with the second Tribe run. But, there the rally ended as Tom ''-field popped out to the short stop. .& Millers collected their four runs in the bottom of the first on three singles, an error, a wild pitch and two walks. Foote came on in relief of Brun dage with two out in the first and went the remaining distance. In the fourth the Millers padded their 4-2 lead with two additional markers. Two singles and an er ror involving the first three hit ters in the inning accounted for the runs. The Indians, after being shut out for five frames, started a last chance rally in the seventh. Hatfield was hit by an errant offering from Clark and pinch-hitter Ron Lake was safe on an infield 5 1 8M 3 0 1.000 S 3 .675 4 2 .667 2 2 .500 1 5 .167 0 7 .OUO THE ROSEBURG RURAL FIRE DEPARTMENT PRESENTS A BENEFIT MOVIE ALASKA "LAND OF ADVENTURE" 7t r SAT; Roseburg Senior High School Gym $ thrillinf, ntvtMo-bo-forf ottfti Ktfttt: Lkt Gerf lea lrtV-up); Mjttti DH mountain HtrJi f caribou; Hards af Mmm; Giant Irawn I tart, Fiihinf with light rotf ana rati. ah Last Time Tonight! Indians Setback boot. With one away. Burgess was sate on a tielder s choice. Then Hiney continued his hitting comeback by collecting a singia : good for two RBls. But here the i rally ended as Clark retired Rob-j erts on a routine ground out. The second game was called be cause of the snowstorm which hit the Miller field moments later. : Next week the Indians are idle i until Saturday when they travel to ' South Eugene for another league I doubleheader. j Roseburg French, ss Burgess, 3b Hiney, c B R H RBI 3-000 4 2 0 0 4 0 2 2 4 111 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 a 0 1 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 27 4 3 4 B R H RBI 2 110 4 110 4 12 2 3 10 0 3 1 0 II 3 112 2 0 12 2 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 6 7 t in the sev- .Roberts, lb Edmonds, rt Hink, If Gausncll, cf Hatfield. 2b Brundage, p Foote,' p Lake Totals Springfitld Mc.Mahon, 2b D. Herman, ss Peglow, 3b Ebbert, cf Clark, p Davidson, lb Scogsins, If C. Herman, if Redding, e Putnum, Blair, c Totals enlh: Putman walked for Redding in fifth. Roseburg 200 000 2-4 Springfield 400 200 x-6 E Brundage. Foote, Ebbert. D. Herman 3. PO-A Roseburg 18-13; Springfield 21-15. DP Foote to Burgess to Roberts. LOB Rose burg 6; Springfield 7. 2B Roberts. SB Burgess, D. Herman. Pitching Record IP H R ER BB SO Brundage 2-3 3 4 0 2 0 Foote 5-a 4 2 1 4 7 Clark 7 3 4 3 3 3 WP: Clark (3-1); LP: Brundage (1-4 1. HBP Hatfield by Clark; C Herman by Foote. WP Brundage. Besselink Shares Tournament Lead NEW ORLEANS (API There's little pleasant about a broken wrist, but big Al Besselink thinks such a mishap may have a direct relation to his sharing the lead with how Finsterwald in the S27.- 000 dealer New Orleans Golf Tournament today. The 210-pound Besselink. play ine out of Grossingcr. N.Y., and a mainstay on the pro lour for several years, showed a 36-hole effort of 68-67135 wnen ine tour nament headed into its third round. The slightly-built Finsterwald, 30-year-old Tequesla, Fla., veter an, who is among golf's three big money winners this year, added a 68 Fridav to an opening round 69 to deadlock Besselink for top nlace. The two had a stroke lead over lankv Houston I.auair of Bu rning ham, Ala., while Bob Rosburg of Overland Park, Kan., was tounn at 137. Former PGA champ Lionel He- bert of Lafayette, La souin ai rican rookie Harold Henning, and .1. C. Goosie of Knoxville. Tenn., were within whispering distance of the top at 138. Besselink skipped in with 5 bird ies on the back 9 Friday, capping his round with a birdie four on the 485-yard 18lh. He had a bit of trouble on the front nine with bogies on seven and eight. Because of a wrist fracture three years ago, Besselink said he deserted his "punch swing'' for one that flowed smoother. "I'va been winning money, but f haven't been shooting any 65s or 66s." he said, "so I decided to go back to my old swing here, and well, look for yourself." Ctf APRIL r 23 AJuIti tOc Children under 1 2 25c o Troy Tops Opponents Douglas emerged the top dog in a four-way track meet ul Duuglus Friday afternoon with 91 5 6 points. Sutherlin followed with 85' a points. Glide was third with 16 13 and Glendale was last with 10 1-3. Douglas won seven of the 14 events and tied for first in one., Sutherlin won the remaining six and earned the tie in the 440-yaid dash. Individually, Jim Trimmer of Sutherlin was the spark of the meet. He won three events. These j were in the 100 and 220-yard dash es and in the broad jump. j Gale Bast Tor Douglas garnered two titles. He won the low and high hurdles. Results: Douglas 91 i t, Suther lin 85'. i. Glide 16 1-3, Glendale 10 1-3. 100-yard dash: Jim Trimmer, S; Ticnian, S; Denny Carter, D; Ken yon. Glide; Matthews, D; 10.8. 220-yard dash: Jim Trimmer, S; Kcnyon. Glide; Denny Carter, D; Thompson, S; Dave Carter, D; 24.4. 440-yard dash: Tie for first be tween Paul Treman. S. and Larry Dunkle, D: Burkart, D; Thomp son, Glendale; Peeler, S; 59.3. Low hurdles: Gale Bast. D; Thompson, S; McCord, D; Ward, S; Young, S; 15.5. 80-yard high hurdles: Gale Bast, D, McCord, D; tie for third be tween Bodine, S, and Mooney, S; Thompson, S; 12 2. 880-yard run: Wayne Duncan, D; Burt, D; Irons, S; Mooney, S; Manske. Glide; 2:16.8. Mile run: Mickey McClendon, D; Foster, Glendale; Manske, Glide; (Join, S; Smith, S; 5:15.4. 880-yard relays: Douglas (Car ter. Burkhart. Dunkle, Matthews); Sutherlin; Glide; 1:45.4. Broad jump:' Jim Trimmer, S; Matthews, D; Burl, D; Thompson, S; Burkhart, D; 19-7-V High jump: Dean Pfoendef, S; three-way tie for second among Dunkle, D. Bodine, S, and Had cliff. S: three-way tie for fifth among Fox, Glendale, Duncan, D, and Bust, Glide; 5-4. Pole vault: Doug Matthews, D, and Larry Smith, D; tie for third between Moonev, S, and Young, S; Peters, D; 8-5. Shutout; Leroy Bodine. S: Thompson, Glendale; Buettner, D; torney, s; fcxeeem, D; 41-2'4. Discus: Wayne Carroll, S; Pe ters, D; Buettner, I); Claybow, Glide; Mincer, D; 106. Javelin: Herman McDowell, D; Thompson, S; Peeler, S; Peters, D; Smith, S; 148-6. Suggs Paces Gals' Tourney By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DALLAS, Tex. (AP) The $10, 000 Dallas Women's Open Golf Tournament began to look like a repeat of 1959 today Louise Suggs was leading and Wiffie Smith was second. Miss Suggs from Atlanta, shot her second straight l under-par 70 Friday for 140 al 38 holes to take the lead by three strokes over Miss Smith, who had a 74 for 143. Miss Suggs won Die title last year with 287. Miss Smith, from St. Clair, Mich., was runner-up with 288 Friday's round started with Miss Smith. Jo Ann Prentice of Bir mingham and F'ay Crocker of Montevideo, Uruguay, the leading money winner of the year, tied for the top with C9s. Miss Prentice took a 76 and Miss Crocker a 77. In third place at 144 was Mickey Wright of San Diego, who shot her second straight 72. Tied for fourth at 145 were Miss Prentice ami Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, S t'. Miss Crocker was tied for sixth at 146 with Ruthie Jessen of Se attle and Patty Berg of St. An drews, HI. Track Record Set SEATTLE (AP) A Canadian girl cut more than Iwo seconds off t he U.S. women's record for the 4-10 in the Seattle Relays Fri day night. Kathy Chubb of the Vancouver, B.C. Olympic Club covered the distance in 59.4. The record of 61.5 was set by Chris McKenzie in Mornsiown, N.J., in 19.r8. Miss Chubb's time will be submitted for recognition. Rain Halts Events Rain and uet ground wiped out three scheduled prep events Fri day. th Drain Warriors' Emerald League doubleheader was cancel ed because of rain as was the Douglas B lague single contest between Yoncalla and Canyon ville. A scheduled three team track meet at Myrtle Creek was post poned because of wet track con ditions. Major Laagu Laadars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Ltagua Ratting (based on 20 or more at h"'M Mays, San Krannsro. .4.U; Schoendienst, Milwaukee, Runs riroat and Skinner, Pittsburgh, II. Runs batted In Mr Millan. Cin rnati, and Skinner, Pittsburgh, Home run McMilbn. Cincin nati, 4: Banks. Chicago, Aarnn. Milwaukee, ajyl Skinner, . i'ltti burgh. 3. Triples T. Tavlor, Chicago, and Coker, Philadelphia, 2. Friend Gives Bucs 2nd Place; Tigers American League W. L. Pet. G.B ..3 0 1.000 Detroit New York Chicago Washington .. Boston Kansas City Baltimore Cleveland 1 .750 1 .667 1 2 .600 1 3 .400 2 2 .3:13 2 3 .250 2': 3 .000 3 Friday Results Detroit 6, Chicago 5 New York 5, Baltimore 0 Kansas City 4. Cleveland 1 Boston 5, Washington 4 (11 in nings) Saturday Garnet Cleveland at Kansas City Chicago at Detroit Boston at Washington Baltimore at New York Sunday Games Cleveland al Kansas City Chicago at Detroit Boston at Washington Baltimore at New York Monday Games Chicago at Kansas City (N't Baltimore at Washington (N) Only games scheduled. Pirates Win Third Rogue Valley Fray Glendale picked up its third Rogue River League win Thursday afternoon at Glendale with a 13-3 triumph over Illinois Valley. Jack Berime limited Cougars to jusl four hits. In the bottom of the third Glen dale broke a scoreless deadlock with three runs. George Humph reys s'.arted the action by singling and Carl Burke tripled for the first run. Burke came in for the second runs on a double by Monte McLoughlin. Berline kept the rally going by getting on via an error, and McLoughlin later scored on a ground out by Don Iroxell. Illinois Valley came back with a single counter in the fourth. Joe Johnson got on via an error, stole second and advanced to third on a fielder's choice. He scored on a single by Bill Crappe. Bowling SPORTSMAN! LIAOUE W L PI. Siatt Police Winston Chiin Saw Plywood Servict City Police So. Or. Battery Pacific Plywood Doug. Co. S tier iff 27 24 21 33 j ?4' j 26 'j H' II 1 23'i d.c. it- .n arm. BAHerv 3, Doug. Co. Sheriff 1; Stat Police 2, Plywood Servict I; ni.'. r(. 1. Winston Chain Saw l CitV Police 2, Pacific Plywood 1. H.ori Series: 0 Kiammer High Gamer Tom McWilliami 220, Win- ston Chain Saw. I other High Scores: Bob Hink 30(, John Warburlon 211, Bob BooK 200, Dyf.e Dv slngpr 207, Jim Donnelly 200, Marvin -De-Vort 202, Ed Davi 201. CASCADE LEAGUE W L PH. Kens Cleaners 32 13 43 Idle Hour Tavern 29 16 40 Marks Inc. " '8 35 I Rof.eb.jrg Lions Club ?0 35 30 ! State Hiway Dept. U 21 27 I Norm's Body Shoo 20 25 25 Garden Valley Market U 24 23 Eugene Veneer 10 32 13 Results: Edie Hour Tavern 3. Norm's i Body Shoo 0, Kens Cleaners 2, Marks Inc. i l; State Hiway 2, Roseburg Lions Club 1. Hiflh Game: J. Pilmer 213, Kens Clean lers. ft. Loomii 213, Mete Hiway Dept. j PIN DUSTER LEAGUE W L PH. ' Peter Pan Beauty Shop Independent Motor Reoidri. Sew Shop 1 darks Studio ! Umpqua Dairy Km Dry Cleaner Food Mart i Wivfild IS Results: Independent Motor Rebidrs. Food Mart 3: Sew Shop 2, Weisdeld Clarks Studio 2, Ken's Dry Cleaner 2; Peter Pan Beauty Shoo 4. Umpoua Dairy Hich Series: Mary Hall U4-1I4-15I-490, Weistield. Betty ZucK 111-1 41-141 490, Ken's DH"QhCIGanrn."; Eileen Hubert 203, p.t.r Pan Beauty Shop. Olher Hioh Scores .PHy"n E"" II!" Imogen Pipr ID. B'tfy Davidson 193. UMPQUA WOMEN LEAOU! Pit. Glnrftr't Signal StrvicI Hilllop Molori 70 1 P.tt,ri'l B.ktry iTh. Friendly 12 LOeii i ji ji j. Tr.fltur Ton,. 11 3' 77 Dmv, In Cl.nn 3S 29 75 Nccni-Eln 71 43 71 R.sulli: Hilltop Maton ). Driv. In Cl..n iy o:'lo,ii'i i. Neccni-Ein. Ji p.n.rwni I; Gindtr'. S'On.l !rvic. 4. Th. Friend Be.ry 4, Tr.esur. Ton, a I Hgn StriM: Doris Ktet 140 lll-lff 140. Ginrlrf't Sign.l Service High Cum; Dorit KinM 1 OlriOf H.gh SCOr.f W.ry Porf.rli.lfl 174 ROCK AND ROLL LCAOUI I W L Pll. C.rl'l Tourlsl Of. I Dougl, Cgvnty Blnlt j P.I W.o'or 3 34' i 37' 34 i 34 i 37' t 31-, ICurlir 6ro. 3) 31 33 H.rv.ra Avf. Drue 31 33 31 Alon. Beauty Salon 71 34 7 Montgomery Aer 71 34 71 Pife'on'i Bread. 74 40 74 Pewits: Curtu Bro. 4, Dojgi.l County Bank. Two 0; Pel Motor. 7. Alone Beeuty , Se'on 7; Herverd Ave Oruo 7. ronlgornery Word 9; Ceri Tourl.t Cel. 3, Petlerwn't J IL-eadt I. H,on Series- Polly Winder! UM.S-lef ! Higt.UGorr: jo.nn, pit., w. Pel ii are. Otlwr High Score.: Bevten Lyon 114. Irene W.ntjmi 17, &(or Burnett 7S. L -INDUSTRIAL LIAOUl PH.- ! B.irfon'l She Soviet f .tr dH,lt I ir f o. n HOevCrd't H4.rdtVrt IS 11 1 law Shf rVt! 23 Ti Hi lon B- Suooly 7i it 7 Ervi W.mtoa Fly. A 33 JI IB P O El i It 1i Th FOTMttjrl I Jf P'Uiiti: lor' IftMt Mtl J, Bruton r-'t:t 1: Cvdin.il Tift J, FO'tittri I. Jo"l irtt 2. Frvt Fry-vg A 1 MOo vtu How , BPO c itt. i. High lcril- JoM But JM7-t HV-400, .Hori1' Hdt j hoi Gumt Bh Ul. Off H gh .ko'tM. Doc J m CtrrpMH III. iP'.ti Rummtl 202, Art JtKfciir, J0I, Hand Chisox First National Ltague W. L. Pet. G.B. San Francisco Pittsburgh Los Angeles .... Milwaukee Cincinnati Philadelphia .... Chicago 6 6 5 4 3 3 2 2 2 .750 .667 .625 .571 .375 .375 .286 St. Louis Friday Results San Francisco 10, Chicago 8 Philadelphia 10, Cincinnati 7 Pittsburgh 6, Milwaukee 2 St. Louis 11. Los Angeles 7 Saturday Games Cincinnati at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Chicaeo Los Angeles at St. Louis Sunday Games . Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2) Milwaukee at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at St. Louis Monday Games San Francisco at St. Louis (N) Only game scheduled By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS This definitely is a new season for Bob Friend, the Pittsburgh Pi- In the bottom of the inning the Pirates increased the lead with a double by Jim Allen, a single by Alton Watson and a single by Burke for the pair of runs. 1, emiale a so auuea tour runs in ; , won of ,he et, in mov. each the fifth and sixth and the 1 j t tleir oiglith consecutive wm Cougars managed two in the topjo(B,lle scason. of the sixth In the fifth Burke , ,n )e eMare match Don Lowe homered with one on. ! defeated Mervin Logan of Spring F"or the game Burke was 4-4 andl field, 6-0, 61. Logan is considered McLoughlin was 2-3. For Illinois 1 10 ue' one of the belter singles play- valley crappe was j .1. Berime me winning pitcner struck oui id. Linescore: Illinois Vly. 000 10? 0346 Glendale 003 244 x-13 12 I Batteries Illinois Valley: Tuck er. Johnson (6) and Crappe: Glen dale: Berline and McLaughlin. WP: Berline (3-0); LP: Johnson (0-2). WOMEN'S CLASSIC LIAOUK PH. Bergh'i Appliance Roy O. Young A Son 40 24 40 Lunch Bowl M 24 31 Falfhaven ClMnert 35 2? 35 Bob Smith's Flying A 30 34 30 Sunset Automatic Music 27 3 27 Myrtle Creek Garage 22 42 2? Ellison's U-Drive 23 42 22 Results: Bergrvi Appliance 3, nob Smllrti 1 ; Lunch Bowl 3. Sunset Auto- Flying A ; matic 1 Myrlte Creek Garage X Roy O. Young A Son 1; Fairhavert Cleaner J, El U Dnvt 1. High Series: Mary Circle 202-110011254, J Fairtiaven Cleaner, Hiqh Game; Lou Yundf 204, Falrhaven Cleaners. Other High Scores: Eleanor Parr 1ft. Rv Fift 186, Ethel Kramb 191. Lorraine Rus sell 184, Adelle Riteman 187, Wat Shlrt dilf 196, Flo Slack 184, Florence Neiseth 181, Joan Cornutt 195, Joanne Riley 19, Betty Zuck llM-iM. QUEEN BEE LEAGUE Women ot tht Moose Recall Drug Junction Caft Fern Florisl The Broiler Chspman Phirmacy , McKay urug 25 39 35 V HOSPllal t4 4J aA I Results: Junction Cafe 4. McKay Drug 0: i Fern Florist, Rexall Drug; Women ot the ( Moos 4, Chapman Pharmacy 0; VA Hoi- piial 0, The Broiler 4. I High Series: Bellv Wamboit lii-lM-JOi 37' i 26' 27' i '551. Women of th Moose. 35 29 35 j High Game: Betty Welbolf 201. 31' a 32'i 31'i1 0,hr Hl0 Scores: Connie Muggerud Vt. 29 35 2 i Dolores Coltleiwr 170. 29 35 29 1 . Decision On Hawks' Move To LA Upcoming I.OS ANGF.I.ES (AP)-Whca.r he Al inncii polls Lakers move their I National Basketball As.in. fl an ! chise to I,os Anxeles is to be re- solved next week Owner Bob Short of the I.akers and Waller Brown, head of the Boston Celtics, met Friday with the Coliseum Commission, which called a public hearing for next 'uesday afternoon. If ma'.ters are ironed out for use of the sports arena, Short will go ' to New York and ask permission to move his franchise, which has been a losing proposition in Mm neapolis. COLLEGE SPORTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Baseball Washington J. Idaho 1 Washington Stale ID, Oregon 4 Oolf Seattle Vniversily 13. Goniaga S Oregon 17', Idaho B'i Washington State 17, Oregon Stile 10 o Tennis I Seattle University 4, ruget Sound i ,1 I Oregon H. Idaho fl t Oregon Slate 4, Washington State ) 3 College Golf WaOunglon State 17, Oregon! State 10 Oregon 17' j, Idaho I i WAITING? For What? IVAN EDWARDS lUILOtR Phont OR 1 74J ! rates' right - handed ace who I wasn't last year. He put away his second straight ; complete game victory Krmav night as the Pirates beat the Mil waukee Braves 6 2 and jumped into j second place in the National I League race. A year ago F'riend lost his first I seven and didn't win one until his i lllh start. He didn t manage two complete-game victories in a row until his 20th start. 11 was the third straight victory and fifth in six games for the Bucs, moving them within a halt game of front-running San Fran cisco. The Giants took a 10-8 win al Chicago while the St. Louis Car dinals dropped Los Angeles out of a share of first to third place by beating the Dodgers 11-7. Phila delphia whipped Cincinnati 10-7. In the American League, un beaten Detroit won Us third, breaking a first place tie with Chi cago hv handing the White Sox their first defeat 6-5. New York bent Baltimore 5 0 as Whitey Ford and Ralph Terry combined for an eight-hit shutout. Kansas City rapped winless Cleveland 41, and Tribe Netters Down Millers AI Hoffman's Roseburg High ten nis team easily defeated the Springfield squad 70 Friday at!- ............ . Dncohurn Thi lnrtian crs in the state. Three of the singles matches were in straight 6 0 sets. In tnese Mike Murphy defeated Eric Skin ner, Tom Kirk defeated Deter Ilenrv, and Morris Kclley defeated i..hn" Comhs In the other singles match Doug Green defeated Bob Jorganson. in thf (Inutile matches Sonne field put up a better fight but fell in in i in consecutive sets. Today the Indians entertain the South Salem squad before starting a busy week Monday against the University of Oregon JTosn. inis is a makeup match for the Rose burg courts. Tuesday the Tribe meet South Eugene at Roseburg. Friday and Saturday the squad is on the road Kridav the Indians meet the Ore gon State Rooks, and Saturday Ihev nlav North Bend. Rasulls: Rosoburg 7, Springfield 0. Singles: Dun Lowe. R; def. Mervin Lo can. S: 6 0. 6 1. Mike Murphy. R; dcf. Eric Skin ner, S; 6 0, 6 0. Doug Green, R; def. Bob Jor ganson, S; 6-0. 6-1. Tom Kirk. R; dcf. Deter Hen rv S- 6 0. 6 0. Morris Kelley, R; dcf. John Comhs. S; 60, 60. Doublet: Doug Green and Tom Kirk, R; def. Bob Jorganson and Mervin Lo gan. S; 8-3, 6-2. Howard Solin and Don Harris, R; dcf. Eric .'ikinncr and Deter Henry, S; 6-0, 6-3. Has your dollar been gttling smaller? ( an we hone to avoid sky-rocketing prices in the future? W t can! This is the studied opinion of 64 leading representative of education, government, labor and business, who conferred recently at the American Assembly. They agreed that America should strive for three goals: dynamic growth , , , low unemployment . . . reason ably stable prices. But It won't be easy! Needed is the whole-hearted cooperation of all Americans in working to achieve a stradily til ing productivity. Find out what mult be dona and tht rota in cm pla. Wtite tot Itu boolict, "Pucti, Growth ind You", to smeft can Asttmbly, Col'Jmbil Unl vtil-tr, N roik 27, N. r. Publiaher a. 0 puhlle .ervle. In conperetion with the Advorlieinf Council mnt th. N.w.p.fMr Advertising tnecu1rv. AasoclatioW: o SHRINK Loss Boston defeated Washington 5 4 in 11 innings. Scoroltst Innings Friend, who shut out Cincinnati on four hits Sunday, has allowed only one scorint, inning in his last 18. The Braves ended his scoreless string at 11 innings when Billy Bru ton tripled, and scored on an in field out. and Hank Aaron follow ed with his third home run for a 2-2 tie in the third. The Bucs, who chased Juan Piz arro with two runs in the first, then cracked the tie and hung the defeat on reliever Joey Jay (0-1) in the third when he hit Don lloak with a pitch and Hal Smith fol lowed with a triple. Pittsburgh scored three more in the fourth, all with two out, on Bob Clemen te's two - run homer and Smith's double. San Francisco walloped five home runs against the Cubs, but it was Willie Mays' double in a two-run eighth that clinched it for the Giants. Jim Davenport 'wal loped two homers for the Giants. Willie McCovey, (Ex Cub) Dale Long, whi got off a three run shot as a pinch-hitler, and Ed Bressoud hit the others. Sam Jones gave up a pair of Cub homers, by Frank Thomas and George Alt man. Billy Loes (20) won it in relief with a save by Johnny Antonelli. Don Elston (1-2) lost il. The Cards scored five in the first, three on Stan Musial's dou ble, against loser Sandy Koufax (1-2). But it was Daryl Spencer's two-run double off reliever Roger Craig in the fourth that won it. Spencer also homered for the Cards, who had 15 hits and nine walks. John Koseuoro, Gil Hodges and Wally Moon hit home runs among the Dodgers' 14 hits. Mar shall Bridges won it in relief, but needed I.indy McDanicl's help in the ci sin n. Rob Roberts needed Ruben Go mez' relief after giving up home runs by Frank Robinson and Ed die Kasko, but won his first for the Phils. Jim Coker's two-run triple in the fifth put it away. Roy McMillan also homered lor the Reds. II was his fourth tops in the majors. minutes today -TEST DRIVE A MM Twenty minute and Volvo iv-1 1 itself. Five minutes to look over its compact smart ness in styling, to tee with your own eyes that all the "extras" like white walls, heatrr-drfroater, dual carbj, directional signals, rust prouling, are standard equip ment on every Volvo there are no "oplionali"; there is nothing more to pay! Ten minutes to convince yourself emphatically and permanently that Symbol of np.rb BwexHali engineering and armftsmanahlp PAL MOTORS 854 S. E. Stephens Webf oot Star Leads Phase Of Relays t AWPfNTP k'jin (lPl(l.,i. Anderson jumped into the lead at the halfw.iv m:n-lr nf iho rinnnthlnn feature of the annual Kansas Re lays t ndny. The former University of Ore gon athlete ran up 4.083 points in five events, followed by Marvin Wilson of Ottawa, Kan., Univer sity 3.081; Phil Alulkoy, defending champion from Memphis, 3,973. Anderson won tile broad jump at 24 feet. 3'. inches and the 100- meter dash in 10.B seconds. Wllsun the iinn-ninlnr i-nn in 7 seconds, llulkcy won the shotput at 48 feet. 7 inches and the him. jump at 6 feet, 2 inches: Anderson placed second, Ihird and fourth in the events he did not win. ABC Leaders Shuffled TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Tines changes were made in the tup It) standings of the American Bowl ing Congress Tournament h e r a Friday. Two Chicagoans took fourth place in the doubles with a 1,299. John timmarusti. 24 - year old draftsman, used the ABC lo bowl his high career single game, a ititt, aim nign career scries, a 688. His partner. 30-ycarold bowlina establishment manager Ed Kuk, naa a bit. Glen Bates, a 50-ycar old whole sale food salesman from Dear born, Mich., look eighth place in the singles with a G94. The l-eslcr Beauty Supply team of Home, Ga., took fifth place in the booster team event with a 2,771. Volvo really has it: pick-up, maneuverability. Comfort with a capital "C", and re laxed driving ease. Believe us, when the Swedish people build a car, it stays built! The last five minutes? Mak ing up your mind which Ix-.uitiful model and which color you want. Take those twenty minutes today! Stto ictd whaeitr you go our 350 drains (oasl-lo-coait. Ak ahul our Furoiran Ditimy Plan. ORchord 3-4401