The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 7

THE WINDSOR STAR. FRIDAY. JUNE 14. 196327 Indians Grab Seventh Straight Sffh'' I Jack Kralick Tames Tigers r-" li. l' I fpM By 5-3 Score Kaline.

with 3-for-4, Leads A.L. Batting Race By JDI McKAY There are two reasons why Detroit Tigers are not likely to occupy the American League basement again this year. In whatever order you prefer, they are the Washington Senators and Al Kaline. The Tigers are bad but the Senators are worse. Kaline, though, is just about the greatest thing around these days but not even he can lift his mates out of ninth place.

Kaline splashed three more hits around Tiger Stadium before a Ladies Day gathering of 14,472 Thursday but the surging Cleveland Indians paid no attention. Birdie Tebbetts' Tribe prevailed 5-3 behind Jack Kralick's southpaw pitching for their seventh straight victory and their 10th in 11 starts. Quartet of Gold Cup Champions Prepares (or PETE CRAIG The dates were 1949, 1955, 1946 and 1947 when these lead-footed unlimited class hydroplane pilots had their names engraved on the coveted Gold Cup. Thursday at the Koostertail in Detroit, Bill Cantrell, Lee Schoeniih, Guy Lombardo and Danny Foster (left to right) ganged up on the cup again and swapped tall tales. Occasion was a pre-Gold Cup dinner.

Lombardo, famous band leader from London, who will return to the Gold Cup wars July on the Detroit river, was special guest. Cantrell and Foster will also compete, each in one of Schoenith's Gale boats. Lombardo will drive Tempo, a new four-sealer owned by Bernie Little of Tampa, Fla. Aroused Orioles Craig Signs With Tigers For $13,000 weren't playinp in Boston's Fenway Park. General manager Jim Campbell said earlier Thursday that some changes would be made before the major league trading deadline of midnight Saturday.

There was no indication of what the changes might be although there is talk of bringing up outfielders Purnal Goldy andor Gates Brown and pitcher Willie Smith from Syracuse. Robinson Cleveland Detroit bi ab bi Howser ss 4 0 0 0 Wood 2b 5 12 0 Klndall 2b Luplow If Whitfield lb Kirkland rf Alvis 3b Azcue Held cf Kralick 4000 Kaiine rf 4 i 3 i 3 10 0 Colavlto If 2 3 12 Cash lb 4 12 1 Freehan 4 0 2 1 Phillips cf MHO Wert 3b 3 0 0 0 Regan a-Kostro 3 0 0 1 3 0 10 4 110 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 2 0 11 10 0 0 By JD1 McKAY Detroit Tigers turned to the sandlots of Essex County (via the University of Detroit) Thursday and plucked what they hope will be one of the pitching plums of the next decade. Peter Joel Craig, a lantern-jawed. 22-year-old native and resident of LaSalle, affixed his name to a Tiger bonus contract yesterday and was immediately dispatched to the Bengals' farm, club at Duluth, in the class Northern League. He graduated from U.

of D. Angfles notrnit By JOE REIC1ILER Associated Press Sports Writer A $100 fine levied against Jim Gentile for loafing and a stern lecture by Manager Billy Hitchcock to the rest of the Baltimore team had the slumbering Orioles flapping their wings again today. Aroused by the drastic action, the fired-up Birds took it out on New York Yankees Thursday night with a 5-4 victory that snapped a five-game losing streak, ended a two-week drought during which they lost 11 of 13 games, and knocked the Yanks out of first place. And the surging Minnesota Twins, led by the surprise slugging of second baseman Bernie Allen, moved up another notch Thursday by dumping Kansas City Athletics, 6-3. It was the Twins' 20th triumph in their last 26 games and lilted them to within two games of the first-place Chicago White Sox.

When the surge started, the Twins were last, 8'i games off the pace. Anrisrinit ft A a-Popped out for Kenan in 6th; b-Flied out for Anderson in vth. Cleveland 020 201 000 Detroit 111 000 000 3 McAuligfe, Wert, Cash, Howser. PO-B McAuliffe, WerT, Cash, Howser. PO- Howser, Kindall era Whitfield.

LOB Cleveland 5, Detroit 7. 2B Alvis. HR Kaline, Kirkland. Kralick. SF Cola-vito.

ip er bb so Kralick (W, 6 5) 9 10 3 2 1 8 Regan (L, 2-6) 6 4 5 3 2 Anderson 3 10 0 12 HBP by Regan (Whitfield), Anderson (Klndall). WP Regan. Carrlgan, Hurley, Flaherty and Dimuro. 2:28. A 5,784.

Tiger Marks (Including Thursday's game) Trindos lOOOjLoS Total 31 5 4 Totals 35 3 10 3' limp Hero of 5-4 The White Sox, idle Thursday, took over the top spot with Baltimore's win. Boston Red Sox trimmed Washington Senators, 7-5, and Cleveland Indians beat Detroit Tigers. 5-3, in the only other (James scheduled. The Orioles ran like crazy, piling up 13 hits, their biggest output in a month. In the process they shelled Whitey Ford, the Yankee ace, who failed to finish a game for the first time in his last five starts.

Brooks Robinson's two-run Ilatren Trophy on by Onimet CHICAGO (iri'I) Francis Ouimct, winner of the National Open championship in 1913, Thursday was named the third winner of the Walter Hagen Trophy, awarded by the Golf Writers' Association to the man who has made a distinguished contribution to Anglo American golf. Ouimet received 105 of a total of 377 votes, with Lord Brabzon of Tare runner-up with 53. NOT BE ACCEPTED Naturally, the Tigers blew the lead twice. They were ahead 1-0 in the first inning and 3-2 in the third on Kaline's 15th homer of the season but starter Phil Regan couldn't hold the edge. The Indians, who made only five hits to Detroit's 10, converted their safeties to good use with the help of Regan's wild-ness and the shoddy work of the Detroit infield.

Cleveland scored twice in the second inning in numerical order, a hit batsman, a fielder's choice, a wild pitch, a bloop wrong-field double, Dick McAuliffe's throwing error and Don Wert's 'boot' of a double-play ball. After Kaline regained the lead, the Tribe climed in front to stay in the fourth when Norm Cash dropped McAuliffe's routine throw and Willie Kirkland lashed a homer off the facing off the upper balcony, about eight feet from the top of the stadium. Detroit had Kralick in hot water several times thereafter but he got out of each jam without allowing another run for his sixth win against five defeats. Detroit manager Bob Schef-fing's office was a silent spot afterwords. Scheffing managed to look at some figures and proclaim "Cleveland has allowed more runs than us and scored fewer and look at them.

That's the difference between hitting at the right time and the wrong time." If there's a consolation, the Tigers open a four-game series in New York tonight. They can't beat anybody else with consistency but they're 6-2 against the Yankees. Kaline continued his assault on the A.L. triple crown with two singles and his homer. He zipped his average to .352, seven points ahead of Boston's Frank Malzone, upped 1 league-leading RBI count to 48 and tied for the homerun lead with 15.

Jake Wood's single, Kaline's one-base knock and Rocky Cola-vito's sacrifice fly opened the scoring. After Cleveland went in front, Detroit tied it in the second on Bill I reehan's single, an error and Regan's single. Kirkland, who scored the first Tribe run and drove in the next two, also tallied the final run of the game in the sixth when he walked, moved up as Regan threw out Max Alvis and rode home on Joe Azcue's single McAuliffe and Kaline singled with one out in the fifth but Colavito grounded into a double Iplay. In the next frame, Cash and Wert singled around a pair of hoists to Al Luplow I field but pinch hitter in leu Frank like that just once when he's ahead. If it's any help, the Tigers Luplow on eight flied deep to occasions.

Uunfortunately, they Although some of the other favorites, such as Gary Cowan mm Another Test Yanks Triumph single in the seventh brought the Orioles from behind. The blow, driving in Luis Aparicio and Joe Gaines, pinned the loss on reliever Bill Kunkel. Robinson made it standup in the eighth when he threw out Joe Pcpitone at the plate after making a fine play on a slow-roller. Steve Barber, 10-5, won it, but needed help from Dick Hall. In the background, however, was an incident that took place in the Oriole dugout the night before, during Wednesday night's 3 2 loss to the Yankees.

In the fourth inning, on a play on which Baltimore tied the score there were two out and Aparicio was on first. Gentile raised a high twisting fly behind third base. Shortstop (Tete Boyer camped under it but tripped at the last second and the ball fell to the ground. Aparicio, running like a scared rabbit, scored. (Jen-tile, in disgust at popping up, merely dog trotted to first.

Had he run fast, he easily would have reached second. Hitchcock was fuming. He informed the first baseman he was being fined $100. Allen, whose bat was of little help to the Twins for the majority of their surge, had three of his season's four homers and two doubles in his last 12 times at bat. In addition to Allen, who hit .269 with 12 homers last season, Vic Power and Bob Allison were the big guns in Min nesota's 13 hit attack.

Power had three singles and a double and Allison drove in two runs with a double. Jim Perry, now 5-4, got the victory with relief help from Jim Kaat. Willie Kirkland's two run homer was the difference for the streaking Indians, who won their seventh straight even though out hit by Detroit 105 The Tigers' Al Kaline had three hits, including his 15th homer, and took over the American League batting lead with a 352 average. Frank Malone's three run homer was the big hit 111 Boston's vic tory over Washington Dick Stuait al.o hit his 13th homer with the- bases empty in the second American leagu scores on pg28 MALE TEACHERS Need cool clothes for your summer vacation? You'll enjoy it far more with Siuart quality and style dress and sportswear for each occasion Stuart's have a special Teac her's Charge Plan." hoose the wardrobe you wish up to KM) Pay a small deposit 'i or li the balance 'u Oct, 'i Nov, I c. a inc-nts through ttie summer.

Style Coiner for Ouellctte and I iilvcrklty Tunnel Parking lot (opp. Prince Edward) Service Park Lot, Pclissier. We stamp your check gladly. some of our best boys but then we'll grab a few from the other teams. The new rule has almost stopped entirely the awarding of six-figure bonus payments to un-tired youngsters.

Now we're paying out modest bonuses and can still get at least $8,000 back if we lose them." Craig, who attended Assumption High School but didn't play there because "I wasn't good enough, I guess," first gained notice in 1959 when River Canard entered the senior and junior divisions of the Essex County League for the first time. The juniors won the title and the seniors were runners-up with Craig, then 19, doing the bulk of the pitching for the senior club. He later played at Maidstone in the County League and with Listowel in the Senior Inter-County. At U. of his records included most strikeouts in season, 103 this year; most strikeouts in career 219; most victories in season, eight in 1962; and most victories in career, 21.

He spent in" ClJCIHC ill U1C IJdOlU icauc fX I record was 6-5 with a 3.41 earned run average. No figures were available on his batting but it is known that Pete is a better-than-average hitter for a pitcher and has played first base on occasion be-j cause of it. i One way or the other, Pete I Craig figures to take a good cracK at becoming iirst contribution to major league baseball. N.O.I I. A.

Post To llntterfield BATTING AB HR RBI Prt. Kaline 213 41 75 15 48 .352 Wood 191 35 55 7 15 Freehan 80 12 22 3 12 .275 MrAuliffe 173 lii 47 5 32 272 Veal 28 4 7 0 4 .250 Bruton 206 23 50 1 20 243 Triandoj 155 13 37 6 20 Wert 84 8 20 0 5 .238 Cash 171 24 40 8 22 .234 Colavito 197 29 43 21 .218 Kostro 51 4 11 0 0 .216 Phillips 128 7 24 2 9 .188 Herjog 29 4 4 0 2 .138 Roarke 1 0 0 0 0 .000 PITCHER'S BATTING Mossi 18 2 4 0 4 .222 Regan 20 2 5 1 3 .250 Bunning 33 1 6 0 0 .182 Agulrra 29 2 4 0 3 .138 Faul 14 0 1 0 0 .072 Fox 3 0 0 0 0 .000 Anderson 1 0 0 0 0 .000 Lolich 9 0 0 0 0 ,000 Foytack 4 0 0 0 0 .000 Sturdivant 6 0 0 0 0 .000 xTOTALS 1926 240 463 SI 218 .240 PITCHING IP BB SO ERA Lolkh 1 2 33 10 29 3 55 Bunning 4 5 97 22 81 2 96 Faul 3 1 46 20 25 3 13 Anderson 1 I 20 9 15 2 70 Fox 3 3 29Vi 9 II 3 30 Pegan 2 6 AO 22 34 3.75 Mossi 4 2 5 4 33 3 76 Aguirre 5 5 H5 15 51 3 92 Sturdivant 1 2 32 13 17 4 22 Egan 0 I 173 2 13 4 76 Foytack 0 1 17Vj 8 7 8 50 xTOTALS 24 32 S09'3 142 328 3 84 Thursday night. Craig, a 6 5Vi" 225-pound right-handed pitcher, came up through minor ranks at LaSalle and River Canard and first gained prominence in the Essex County Baseball League, senior and junior. It was his work over the past three seasons at U. of though, that attracted the attention of Tiger scout Lou D'Annunzio.

All Craig did was build a brilliant 21-4 mark over three seasons, following in the footsteps of the famed Dave DeBusschere by claiming four U. of D. pitching Craig struck out 219 and walked only 56 in compiling a college earned run average of 2.33. Neither Tiger officials nor Craig would reveal the amount of his bonus, as is their choice. First estimates in the $25,000 neighborhood, however, have been revised considerably downward.

The guessing now is that Craig received about $13,000. Whatever it was, Craig told The Star that he "was extremely satisfied with the arrangement. Was he happy to be with the rpj- I "They've always been my sentimental favorites but it didn't matter really I just want to make the big leagues. Detroit offered me the best deal," commented the pride of LaSalle. D'Annunzio, who landed Milt Pappas for Baltimore Orioles and bagged Bill Freehand for the Tigers after he re-joined the Detroit scouting staff two years ago, said: "He's a good boy, big, and can throw the ball hard.

Confident? Sure, he's confident. That's one of the reasons we went after him. A boy like this has to believe in himself. Pete thinks he can make it to the top and to do we." Unless he shows such stuff that will warrant his elevation to a better league, Craig will probably finish the season at Duluth. At the end of the season, though, he must be placed on the Detroit roster or go on the major league's newly-established first-year player draft list.

In such ESSEX-KENT BOYS' GOLF TOURNAMENT ENTRY It LANK Herewith Is my entry for the 36th animal Essex Kent Boys' Golf Tournament to be held at Roseland Golf Club on Monday, August 19, and running through Wednesday. August 21, 1963. Only boys 10 years old by August 19, 1963, and who have not reached their 17th birthday by August, 19, 1963, and whose permanent residence is in Essex or Kent Counties are eligible to compete. In the event of entries exceeding 300, contestants must be available for a Qualifying round at Lakewood Golf Club for Windsor area entries on Friday, July 19, 1963 and two cither designated clubs for out-of town entries on Monday, July 15, 1963. Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet.

GBL fhiraen 34 25 .576 New York 30 23 .566 33 26 .559 31 26 .544 28 25 .528 29 28 .509 27 26 .509 29 33 .468 24 32 20 41 .328 1 1 2 3 4 4 6' .2 82 15 Baltimore Minnesota Boston Kansas City Cleveland Washington Results Thursday Washington 5 Boston 7 Cleveland 5 Detroit 3 Baltimore 5 New York 4 Kansas City 3 Minnesota 6 (Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today Detroit, Mossi (4-2) at New York, Bouton (7-2) N. Baltimore, Pappas (4-2) at Boston, Wilson (4-5) N. Kansas City, Rakow (6-3) at Chicago, Peters (3-3) N. Los Angeles, McBride (6 6) or Orsinski (5-2) at Minnesota, Roland (4-1) N. Washington, Cheney (5 7) and Daniels (0 3) at Cleveland, McDowell (3 4) and Bell (3 4) twinight.

Gaines Saturday Los Angeles at Minnesota Kansas City at Chicago Washington at Cleveland Detroit at New York Baltimore al Boston NATIONAL Los Angeles St. Louis San Francisco Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh Philadelphia Milwaukee Houston New York LEAGUE Pet. GBL 31 25 .576 35 26 .574 35 26 .574 31 27 .534 2' ii 32 29 .525 3 28 31 .475 6 28 31 .475 6 27 31 .466 6', -i 26 35 .426 9 23 38 .377 12 Results Thursday Philadelphia 3 St. Louis 7 New York at Milwaukee ppd, rain Chicago 1 San Francisco 2 Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati 4 Houston 0 Los Angeles 3 Probable Pitchers Today Chicago, llohbie (1-5) at Ixis Angeles, Miller (42) N. Houston, Brown (1-0) at San Francisco, Sanford (7 5) N.

Pittsburgh, Friend (8-4) at St. Louis, Washburn (5 3) N. Philadelphia, Culp (83) at Milwaukee, Spahn (8-3) N. New York, Willey (4 5) or Craig (2 9) at Cincinnati, Purkey (13) N. Games Saturday New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Milwaukee Pittsburgh at St.

Louis Chicago at I-os Angeles Houston at San Francisco IIiiK'f I I'rogrsim Killed This IHciiini; Weather permitting, the third annual Windsor Legion Olympic Club's age-class track and field meet will be run off at Windsor Stadium tonight. The 67 event program is scheduled to start at 6 o'clock and will run approxi inalely three hours. Forty-seven races, including heats and finals, and 20 iield events form the list of events in five age brackets for boys and gills, individual ham pious will he declared in II and under, 13 and under, 15 and under, 17 and under and open classifications. More than 4imi entries from public and secondary schools in Southwestern Ontario and Michigan have been b.ed for the meet. POST ENTRIES WILL Name Address Birth Date (Day, Month, Year) Height Weight Club Unattached Average Score for 18 Holes Have You Ever Played Golf Before? IROQUOIS FALLS, Ont.

(CP) Kostro popped to the infield. Fred Butterfield, President; That was Detroit's last threat. of Kapuskasing Kaps for thejiT'ood sineled to ouen the sev last two years, has resigned tonjh but southoaw Kralick then take over as President of the rej jrefj the final nine batters in Northern Ontario Hotkey As- a row sociation Senior series. I Reliever Bob Anderson rnatch-Butterfield replaces Joe Kralick's one hit effort over naugh, who was named to the I the last three innings. Schef-post at the annual meeting in fing would admire a relief job a case, he could be claimed forjTimmins but had to resign two Contestants will be requested to provide their own transportation.

Entries must be addressed to: Tony Ouellctte, Tournament Director, co Sports The Windsor Star, Wind sor, Ont and must be postmarked not later than midnight, June 26, 1963. Sponsored by The Essex Kent Boys' Gull Association days later when informed that; he had been transferred to Sault Ste. Marie by the Ontario Pro- vincial Police. Includes released players Pole Ucaeli Will Speak The first annual meeting of the Southwestern Ontario See- ondary hcnoois Association win i be held at the Assumption Uni- versify Centre Saturday starting it 1:30 p.m. In addition to election of of ficers for 1UH3-64, the meeting will hear reports on the first year of operation and name conveners and dates for championship competition in various sports through the 1963-64 school year.

N. A. (Pete) Beach, executive secretary of the Ontario Federation of School Athletic As sociation, will be guest speaker at the meeting. in the first 18 holes an advan-j taKp IK I I. t-c nri fi.r tht in :4 li 36 holes Saturday.

A minimum; of 20 amateurs will be included; for the final day's play. The four low amateur scores in the open and in the qualify ing round of the Ontario Ama- ieur nexi in run win mane up Ontario's Willingdon Cup team professionals competing in tjie three rounds on this 6.540 yard course jUit north of Tor- onto will be sharing a pool, with $750 in store for the winner. rick WesDc0i 'Favored $8,000. Tir nnhiirid Hal Middles- i worth eiplained this Thursday while Craig was being introduced to club officials and newsmen, trying to watch the ball game and having his picture taken. Said Middlesworth: "This new bonus rule is a good one.

All the clubs try to sign as many good prospects in the early sum- mer as they can and spot them in various minor leagues. That's i of Kitchener Moe Norman of Following today's p'y. the! afield will be culled to the low "Under the Lights" Saturday, June 15 Time Trials 7:30 p.m. Races 8 30 pm WOODBRIDGE, Ont. (CP) 'Amateurs hugged the spotlight (Thursday as 120 golfers played through a practice round before the 54 hole Ontario Open which begins at Pine Valley in the 180 man field.

i when all the scouts go to course here today, looking over their own team's Defending champion and four chattels as well as those owned time winner Nick Weslock, an by all the other teams." 'amateur from Mississaugua, Using Craig as an example, he entrenched his role as favorite In case of rain races will be held Sunday afternoon 2:30 in. t.A Lrru Hf -j uuaitutiiru yjuuoi j.tij played through the course with out keeping score, those scores turned in during the day were good. Averages seemed to be in the low 70s, indicating that most of in today, giving early starters; CHECKER FLAG Raceway No. 2 Highway near Lespcrance Road Adults $1.25 Children 50c Ixits of Free Parking Refreshment Booth He ignored the steep and competitors conquered me ardous course and a stiff wind winds, which host professional to finish with an even par 7ljGeorge Clifton said could make; However, another amateur, as niuch as four strokes differ- Tommy Woodall of the host t0 tne winner score in the course, held centre stage for the Open. day as he carved two strokes; The wind is expected to sweep added: "If Pete shows us he's worth holding onto, we'll put him on the Tiger roster after the season ends.

If not, he'll go on the first year player list and anybody can grab him for $8,000. But each team can only put so many of their prospects on the parent club's list. We might lose par ith a fine 69 A if i-iflrv.