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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1963)
1 Kralick tossing Cleveland nine info contention By United Press International Jack Kralick is one of those fellows who is always being under-rated. He's a fidgety, frail sort of fellow who was once placed on a vitamin diet to beef up his body and his fast ball. The Washington Senators gave up on him after two years and so did the Minne sota Twins despite the fact that he pitched a no-hitter for the Twins last Aug. 26. Now he's with the Cleveland Indians and one of the big rea sons why the Indians have urged into American League flag con tention with five straight victories and 15 in their last 17 games. ZYTe Just put him on the firing line and turned him loose," sayd Cleveland pitching coach Mai Harder, "We haven't done a thing to change bun," -The Indian acquired the 28 year old native of Youngstown, Ohio, May 2 in a deal that sent Jim Perry to the Twins. At the time Kralick's record was mere 1-4 and it became 1-5 with the Indians before it started to got better. Raited Season Mark Now Kralick has won six in a tow and raised his season mark to 7-5, including a five-hit, 1-0 vic tory over the Senators Monday night. In his last 44 1-3 innings, he's allowed only five earned runs and at the rate he's going he's quickly being recognized as the most effective lefty the Indians cave had since Herb Score. The victory and Baltimore's 7-2 win over Boston in the only other All game Monday night put the Indians, Orioles and the Red Sox in a virtual three-way tie for third place. Only four percentage points separate the three teams, who all are three games behind the first place New York Yan kecs. In the National League, the Los- Angeles Dodgers defeated the San Francisco Giants, 2-0, the St. Louis Cardinals beat the New York Mets, 8-1, the Philadelphia Phillies downed the Cincinnati Reds, 4-2, and the Pittsburgh Pi rates topped the Milwaukee Braves, 9-3. Kralick allowed five hits, struck out five and didn't allow a walk as the Indians continued to take advantage of a schedule quirk !..' : Snorts : 6 The Bulletin, Tuesday, June 18, 1963 I i HUSTLING HITTER Bennie Hamilton, left fielder and catcher on the Bend Legion team, has really been hitting the ball lately. His recent batting splurge is one of the reasons Bend has a six game winning strealc. Lindgren fourney medalist EUGENE (UPI-Paul Lindgren of Eugene fired an even-par 72 to capture medalist honors in qualifying for the junior division as the Oregon Golf Association Junior Tournament began Monday. Five players shot 72s. They were Scott Smith of Lake Oswego, Dave Hamaer of Eugene, Tom MePherson of Portland, Steve Dunning of Astoria and Mark that has enabled them to beat the 1 Gustafson o Corvallls. Senator elnht out of nine same I John Kroeh of Portland took In the last U days, Kralick has I medalist honors in the qualifying (cored four of the Indians 15 Conlcy of Spokane with 83 in the girls' division, Wayne Laurila of Coos Bay with 45 in the pee wee division and Stacie Young of Lake Oswego with 71 in the pee wee girls' division. Match play began today. The tournament ends Friday. CHISOX SIGN ROOKIE CHICAGO (UPI) The Chicago Wliito Sox have signed Keith Sieck, who pitched for the Uni versity of Nebraska this year, to a bonus contract and assigned him to Mlddlesboro, Ky., of the wins since June 2 when they were in eighth place, eight games out of first place. Balk, Error Help The Indians scored the only run of the game in the eighth in ning with the help of an error and a balk by Washington pitcher Jim Duckworth. Duckworth, who suffered his fifth loss, threw wildly past first base on a bounder back to the mound enabling Dick Hawser to reach second base. Hawser moved to third on Jerry Kindall's sacri fice and scored when umpire John Flaherty called a balk on Duck worth for stopping halfway through his windup and stepping back off the mound. The Orioles gained their fourth win in their last 18 games be hind the strong pitching of Mike McCormick, who also homered in his own behalf during a six- run Baltimore rally in the fifth Inning. Big blow of that decisive frame waa a three-run homer by Joe Gaines. Luis Aparcio weighed in with two otlicr hits for the Orioles, who snapped the Red Sox' six ' game winning streak. Lewiston pads league lead By Unittd Press International Lewiston took the occasion to pad its Northwest League load a little Monday night with a 6-2 victory over Eugene in one of the two games played. Salem edged Yakima 6-4 in the other contest. Lewiston's victory gave the Drones a three-game bulge over sucond placp Tri-City. Ron Tomkins went the distance for Lewiston and Eugene's two runs came on solo homers by Dick Kenworthy and Bob Pearson. Hoss Bowlin and Louis Rodriguez coun tered with solo homers for Lewis ton and the Broncs wrapped it up with a three-run outburst In the sixth. for the boys' division with Tt A Appalachian League. Sieck is London: Cassius vs Henry Cooper for title shot LONDON (UPI In an ap propriately splendiferous setting, Kentucky's "gr-e-a-t" unbeaten Cassius Clay and England's Brit ish Empire champion Henry Coop er fight here tonight for a Sep tember shot at the world heavy weight crown. A half-dozen historically clad U'umpeters, six American soldiers and six English soldiers will es cort Cassius. the "Louisville Lip," and Cooper, London's former house plasterer, into the canopied ring midst the cheers from a police-limited crowd of 55,000 at London's outdoor Wembley Sta dium. The stadium can hold 100,00 for a soccer game but the police will not permit more than 55,00 tonight. There will be band playing, community singing and other fol dcrol arranged by promoter Jack Solomons for this richest fight ever staged outside the United States a show for which the gate is estimated at $448,000. The comes the scheduled 10 round fight between Clay, 21, and Cooper, 29 a bout in wnicn "Gaseous Cassius" will try to make his fists live up to the boast loudly shouted by his mouth: "I'm not talkin' jive; Cooper falls in five." Manny King, one of Britain's outstanding bookmakers, an nounced that Clay Is favored at 4-1 in man-to-man betting. Clay is a prohibitive favorite because he seeks his 19th consec utive victory as a professional and his 16th knockout. Also because he is ranked second among con tenders, just below former cham pion Floyd Patterson. Cooper is rated fourth. Many British experts believe that Cooper's aggressive style, fea turing a good left hook, and his comparatively weak defense cou pled with quick-bleeding brows provides a made-to-oraer vic tim for Cassius. Clay, with the nimble legs and fast hands, usually keeps circling an opponent and spearing him with left jabs and shaking him with sneaker rights until he is ready to bo bombarded and knocked out at close quarters. Cooper, a good puncher, scored 19 knockouts while winning 27 of his 36 bouts. He lost eight and had one draw. Those eight de feats include five kayoes three because of brow cuts. i vtN? fit - - K D Mil. I I 1.- . - J.'-, j, '. ill I TOP QUARTER HORSE Pawnee Cee, a local quarter horse that has been making a name for itself, poses after some winning efforts in Eugene last weekend. Peggy Coats, daughter of the horse's owner, rode Pawnee Cee in youth barrel racing and got third place at Eugene. Peggy, 15, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Coats, 656 E. Eighth St., Bend. NAMES TOP BOWLERS NEW YORK (UPD-Tlie Metro politan New York Bowling Writ ers have named Don Carter of St. Louis and Marion Ladewig of Grand Rapids, Mich., as "Bowl-' ers of the Year" for the second time in three years. FIRE INSURANCE ... PAID ANNUALLY CUTS YOUR CASH OUTLAY TWO-THIRDS! It is not necessary to pay a large lire insurance pre mium 3 years in advance. Pay ONE YEAR at a time end cut your cash outlay by two-thirds. hmstigaf Before Too Rnw. BOB SCRIVNER DISTRICT MANAGER S10 Oregon Ave. Ph. 382-1611 i III WATCH 111 1 i Biggest tir news jr Bend turns avenger, beats Fa Icons, 12-8 Though they made many mis cues In the fielding department last night at the municipal ball park, Bend's American Legion baseball nine came through the storm to gain its sixth straight victory and beat the tough Klam ath Falls Falcons, 12-8. Coach Bill Bauer's crew thus avenged a 1-0 setback at the hands of the visitors two weeks ago on the same field. It didn't look any thing like the earlier one, how ever. Bend got 11 hits, but made six errors, twice as many as the Fal cons. The amazing part of it is, Bend was down 7-0 after 214 inn ings of play. Heeding never-give-up words by Coach Bauer, the Bend Legion naires returned to the plate time and tune again to chip away at the lead. Two big innnings, how ever, put Bend in the ball game. Bend got home for three runs in the third and for six in the fourth. Of the 11 base raps, Larry Barnes, Bennie Hamilton, Don Watrous and Val Lewis got two apiece. Lewis slammed a ball in to right center field for triple with the bases loaded in that fourth inning. Dave Shelton followed with another three-bag blast to almost the same spot and slid home safe ly on a throwing error by the Klamath Falls center fielder. Bend faces Corvallis tonight at Corvallis in an effort to pick up its seventh straight victory. Coach Bauer disclosed today he will have Madras' protege BUI Bauer on the mound tonight. Bend then comes home to play Jeffer son of Portland on Friday and Saturday. K. Falls .. 106 000 100 8 10 3 Bend 003 610 20x 12 11 6 Davis, Grow (4), Benson (9) and Paxton; Wardlaw and Lewis. WP. Wardlaw. LP. Grow. UO golfer NCAA meet qualifier WICHITA, Kan. (UPI) John Hedlur.d of the University of Ore gon fired a 38-3674 Monday in the first round of qualifying for the National Collegiate Athletic Association golf tournament. Hedlund finished seven strokes behind the leader, George Hixon of Oklahoma State, who had a three-under par 67. Slowly drying greens and fair ways appeared to be only a slight handicap to 196 golfers who teed off Monday. Wichita University golf coach Bob Kirkpatrick esti mated the cutoff point for quali fiers after today's round would be about 150. Wild pitching features Murray Bros. Rookie win It wasn't a real hitter's field day for the Murray Brothers Rookie League baseball team last night, when the nine overwhelm ed Oregon Equipment, 12-2, at Harmon Field. Wild pitching and bases on balls provided the impetus with with Murray Brothers Rookie squad overpowered its rivals. Murray Brothers did get some base hits. Brian Metke, the first man up in the top of the second inning, whacked the first pitched ball deep into left for a double. Tosser Strom, who started on the hill, came to bat in the top of the third frame and lambasted a tri ple. It was that third inning where the Oregon Equipment hurler Shoemaker went wild, enabling the Murray Brothers nine to score four in the second, more on the strength of base hits. Murray Brothers scored anoth er in the fourth, and two more in the fifth. Oregon Equipment found the road to the base paths easier via the four ball route, too, and in so doing, managed to score one each in the third and fourth frames. Metke led the hit parade, going two for two in the batter's box. Moose Little x Leaguers win in wild 22-17 fray Two clear-cut decisions and one wild slugfest marked Little Lea gue play In Bend Monday evening. Batters just kept batting with no apparent end to the hitting pa rade at Harmon Field, when the Moose Little Leaguers managed to squeeze out a wild, 22-17 vic tory over the Dairy Queen in a lengthy American League go. Don Houek went five for five at the plate to lead the Dairy Queen squad in batting, while Steve Halligan hit the ball at a four for five clip for the Moose mallet swingers. Moose Little Leaguers managed to score five more than their riv als when they got moving out of site during the fifth inning. The frame saw 10 runs. Dairy Queen clubbers came right back, however, to put a good scare in the Moose team, when they turned their bats on the Moose tosser in the sixth and clobbered home nine runs, to bring them within five of the Moose's 22. Over a Marshall Field, the Lel- co nine kept up its winnings ways, taking the Elks into camp to the tune of 8-4. Lelco wasted no time getting started, connecting for four tallies in the first frame, and two in the fourth. Lelco then added one apiece in the third and fifth frames. The Elks had its scoring spread out Elks baseballers got one in the second, another in the third, and two more in the fifth. It was a National League fray. In the meantime, over at Juni per Park, the Shoop & Schulze team got back on the win trail, subduing the VFW 3-1. The Shoop & Schulze men did it all in the sixth frame. VFW Little Leaguers picked up their lone tally in the third inning. CARDS OPTION WASHBURN ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Right-handed pitcher Ray Washburn, one of the St. Louis Cardinals' top hurlers earlier this season, has been op tioned to Tulsa of the Texas League. Washburn, who suffered right shoulder trouble, had a 5-3 record. Catcher Moe Thacker was brought up from Atlanta of the International League to take the place of the traded Gene Oliver. Record turnout greets rodeo Sp.cl.1 to Th. Bull.tin SILVER LAKE The third an nual jackpot rodeo sponsored by the Silver Lake Roping Club had a record turnout here Sunday. The newly built grandstand was pack ed and the fences lined with viewers. Cars were parked every where in this north Lake County town. Forty-two pairs of team ropers competed, with J. P. McAulifle and Dell Smith, Klamath Marsh, as winners. Second were Jack De-' foe and Bob Morris, Bend, with Fred Hall of Redmond and Mor ris, Bend, third. Saddle bronc entries in the top three SDOts were Earl Carson. Burns; Bob Rogers, Lakeview, and Jim McAuliffe, Fort Klam ath. Carson was also top bareback rider, followed by Bob Wishart, Paisley, and Jim McAuliffe. Jack Defoe led out in calf rop ing, with Bob Morris, second. Am brose McAuliffe, Klamath Marsh, was third. Henry Cook of Silver Lake was top in reined cow horse competi tion, followed by Ambrose Mc Auliffe. Melvin Rosebrook, Silver Lake, and Johnny Wise, Bend, tied for third and fourth. Henry Cook displayed his skill with his cutting horse as the event's only entry. Girls' barrel racing was taken by Joyce Sherman of Susanville, Calif. The next three places were split by Jean Lowe, Burns; Merrilee Christian, Paisley, and Betty Morehouse, Christmas Lake. Northwest loop By United Press International W. L. Pet GB 35 21 .625 32 24 .571 29 24 .547 Lewiston Tri-City Yakima Salem Wena tehee Eugene S . 4'A 30 25 .545 4'A 24 31 .436 10'i 14 39 .264 19' i- Monday's Results Salem 6 Yakima 4 Lewiston 6 Eugene 2 (only games scheduled) Code Septic, Oil & Water STEEL TANKS All Sizes . Call 382-5601 UNION OIL CO. 303 Scott St. Bend WW SPORTSMAN'S KNIFE JUST FOR DRIVING THE 4-WHEEL DRIVE OPEN TO ANYONE 21 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER WF fl ?Sjp3 S I LAND CRUISER I Soft Top, Station Wagon and Pick-Up Models This is the 4-wheel drive vehicle that goes practically anywhere does prac tically anything. Take that test drive today. You'll be glad you did. And you'll like that Sportsman's Knife, too! AND YOU CAN REGISTER FOR A FREE ZEBCO ROD AND REEL SET OR GUN CASE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1963 HERE'S HOW: Simply come in and take a test drive in the Toyota Land Cruiser. In return, we'll give you an 11-Unit Sportsman's Knife with Leather Carrying Sheath. Also, give us your name and address and you're automatically registered in the drawing for the other wonderful prizes. If you win, you have the choice of a $29.95 value ZEBCO Rod and Reel Set or an Apache Gun and 'Scope Case. Your chances are good because you are only competing against the other people who take a test drive at our dealership during the same period. So come in. Take a drive. Pick up your free Sportsman's Knife. And register for the other prizes today. HERE'S WHY: We want you to test drive the Toyota Land Cruiser. It's a whole lot bigger and tougher than ordinary 4-wheel drive vehicles. 135 H.P. 6-cylinder engine Goes up to 85 M.P.H. Climbs steep 64 juries 9 forward, 3 reverse combinations HERE'S WHERE: HUNNELL MOTORS, Greenwood, Bend n immi 'ZSSSZ ' I til