Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 21

.4. PAPPAS RAPPED IN HOMETOWN DEBUT DETROIT FREE PRESS Wednesday, June 25. 1958 21 Foytack Shows Tigers He Can Win9 Too9 5-0 V- 'v V'T-- Golfers Jam FP School 1,445 Boys, Girls Learn to Tee Off -sis 1 ifr 1 i 'icA It gte'WrVrffe Ml 1 I irfc "I don't believe in miracles BY TOM McPHAIL Dick who is just the right size for a nine-year-old, discovered Tuesday that he was just a tee shot away from a summer of fun. So did 1,444 other Detroit 1 90 and suburban youngsters who took their first lesson in the giant Free Press Junior Golf School. Their response record for the seven-year-old school is expected to keep growing.

Head City professional Chet Jawor said he expects the en Baltimore Gets Only Five Hits Bengals Clinch It With Spree in 5th BY HAL MIDDLESWORTII Paul Foytack had his shaken morale restored Tuesday night but the rampaging Tigers didn't do young Milt Pappas any good. Foytack ended a three-week victory drouth with a five-hit shutout performance which was good for a 5-0 decision over the Baltimore Orioles before 20,022 Briggs Stadium fans. Pappas, making his hometown debut as a big league pitcher just a year after leaving Cooley High School, was Foy-tack's victim. The 19-year-old righthander's three-game winning streak was snapped when Gail Harris tied into him for a tremendous second inning home run and the Tigers erupted for four more runs in the fifth. THAT WAS the last round for Pappas, who scored his first American League victory over the Tigers at Baltimore May 4 and went on to a 4-1 record with an earned run average of 1.85 before the Bengals cooled him off.

Except for two innings, Pappas pitched well against the club which spurned him when he finished a. brilliant prep career here. But a succession of five sizzling smashes in the fifth dashed his hopes and boosted his ERA to 2.57 for 48 23 innings this spring. Foytack reestablished his mastery of the Orioles after getting knocked out twice in the first inning by the club he had beaten five straight times before this year. The slender righthander was shaky at the start, as he has been ever since his last previous triumph, a six-hit shutout of the Chicago White Sox May 31.

HE SETTLED DOWN after BURLY BILL -who says he's just a country boy in a big city, had a simple explanation for the Tigers' surge of 10 victories in the 13 games since he took over as manager two weeks ago. "I got 25 good, players," he told 175 members and guests of the Detroit Kiwahis Club, No. 1, Tuesday noon. "I just turned 'em loose and let 'em go Bill's appearance was his first as a public speaker in Detroit. "But we could move up pretty good z2l jpro! "'l il A4 "-t'-p 1 Three Yank Homers Sink White Sox, 6-2 rollment to reach at least 1,600.

YOUNG MORTON, who at 4- foot-6, is just a few inches taller than the top of his driver, took his first lesson at Palmer Park with 158 other boys and girls. It was fun different and easy. Jawor, during a li2-hour session, demonstrated to Dick and his new golfing part- ners the fundamentals of grip and stance. The blond third-grader, who lives at 19393 Carrie, found it as easy as catching a toad or swatting a tape covered baseball. MEANWHILE at the Red-ford, Rackham, Chandler and River Rouge courses, other City pros were repeating the lesson.

Jawor said the deadline for CHICAGO (UPI) The to sink the Chicago White Sox, striking out six, to preserve league-leading New York Yan- 6 to 2 Bob Turley's 11th victory. HE ALMOST FORGOT that Wednesday will be his fifth anniversary as a Detroit Tiger. But star rightfielder Al Kaline remembered in time to pose with his "wife Louise and 10-month-old son Mark Albert. Four years and 364 days 4bef ore this photo was taken Kaline was a fuzzy-checked 18-year-old who fearfully zipped on a major league uniform for the first time. kees broke out of their hitting Ryne Duren, the Yanks' star slump with a three-homer, five- reliever, held the White Sox run fourth inning Tuesday night hitless for the last 2 innings, The Yankees, gaining their fifth win in the last 12 games, made 12 hits off Early Wynn, House Antitrust Exemptions AS OF TODAY Tigers, White Sox Move with Pitching tices like concessions, ticket tioh of TV and radio broad-sales and operation or sale of casts and designation of sports stadiums would be subject to commissioners to supervise the antitrust law restrictions sports.

entries would be stretched to Thursday, the date for the second lesson. against monopolistic activities. I Bob Shaw and Bob Keegan, while the Sox made only seven off Turley in suffering their third defeat in the last 11 contests. Mickey Mantle hit his first homer in 11 days and his 13th of the season to open the fourth frame and start Wynn toward his sixth defeat. Bill Skovvron was hit by a pitched ball and Yogi Berra singled before Jerry Lumpe whacked his first major-league home run.

Norm Sierbern followed with his third homer of the season to bring in relief pitcher Shaw. The added time will allow year-olds who opening: lesson" registration nine to 15-mlssed the to join the WASHINGTON UPI The House Tuesday voted sweeping antitrust law exemptions for professional baseball, football, hockey and basketball. It passed and sent to the Senate a bill designed to clarify the antitrust status of the big four team sports by giving club owners unqualified permission to continue present practices. Only strictly business prac BY LYAIX SMITH- The Walter Bill was a substitute for a measure by Rep. Emanuel Celler N.

approved by the Judiciary Committee, which would have limited antitrust exemptions to practices deemed "reasonably necessary" to continuation of the sports. THE HOUSE shouted approval, without a recorded vote, of a bill by Rep. Francis E. Walter Pa.) to exempt the player reserve clause, draft, club territorial rights, regula- giving up two hits in the first School. It will also allow them to become eligible for' the Department of Parks and Turn to Page 22, Column 1 inning ana ewo waixs in uie second allowing only one run ner to reach second base the rest of the way.

Foytack didn't Lumpe was the 22nd player to issue a pass after those two in the second and finished with five strikeouts. hit his first homer of the season off White Sox pitching this year. DOWNTOWN NORTHLAND EASTLAND NEW YORK AR The victory was Foytack's sixth against seven defeats, and for the Tigers back i BnT.rf 'above the .500 mark for the Mantle.rf MrOEld.ib Berra.e Lump Siebrn.lf TurlrT.o Duren, first time since May 13 it was 11 out of 11 since Bill Turn to Page 24, Column 7 CHICAGO AR T.andl,rf ft 1 2 Vox.lb 4 2 Gdman.3b 4 I.nllar.c 4 0 1 Tritson.lb 3 11 Smith.rf 3 Rivera. If 4 1 Armririo.m 2 a Boone 1 Ksnoatn.H Wynn.n Shaw.n 1 bMneller 10 Kwttan.n ft ash 10 0 DETROIT AR BALTIMORE AR Wms.3b-2b 4 1 Rnyd.lb 4 1 WndlinK.lf 4 1 F. Blnr.2b 4 Totals 37 6 12 Triandos.c 3 Zverink.n HMariliHll 1 Totals 33 3 7 VirKil.3h Kuenn.rf Frarona.if Kaline.

rf Harris. lb Mnrtin.ss Wiition Foj tack.D Pilarcik.rf 4 1 Green 2 (astlmn.M 3 Gardner.lb 1 2 0 1 Hit Into forceout for Aparlclo In 6th; bFlled out for 8haw In 7th: (Called out on strikes for Keegan In 9th. Pannas.n 2 Ginaberce 10 0 0 York ChieaKo a SOI 110 0 2 Totals 30 8 Totals 30 5 8 aGrnnnriVil out for Harriner In 6th: bStruek out for ZuTerink in 9th. A A Baltimore Knbek. PO-A Nw York 27-13, Chicago 27-13.

DP Lumpe, McDou-eald and 8kowron: Smith anil Fox. LOR York 11. Chicaro 9. 2R Skowron. BR Mantle.

nmpe, Slehern, Torreson, T.andi". SR Rivera. Raner. Duren. SF Knbek.

RRI Knhek. Mantle. Lumpe 3. Sieburn, Lanciis. Torgeson.

0 4 0 0 10 6 Detroit None. PO-A Baltimore 24-7. Detroit 27-12. DP Kaline. F.

Bollinc and Harris: Martin. F. Boiling and Harris. T.OH Baltimore 5. Detroit A.

iB Franrona. Harris, nror- tark 2. RBI Vireil. Kuenn, Kaline 2. ER BR SO 2 2 2 3 1 6 ft 5 3 113 1 OvO 2 IP Turley, 11-3) 6 7 Duren 2 Wynn (L, 7-6) 3Mi Shaw 3 4 Keegan 2 3 Harris.

IP EK BK Pannn tX. 4-2) 7 5 2 4 Znverink 3 1 1 HBP bv Turley tFox. Smiths. Wynn Fovtaek (W. fi-7 2 li Skowron).

WP Turley. Flahertv. WP Pnnnas. XJ Soar.Cmont, McKinlev. Chjlak.

Berry. 3:04. 'Summers. Honoehlck. 1:56.

A A 27.S4S. 20.0-2. A LAZY-LIKE SWING along the sports trail with nothing but random thoughts in mind: Changing managers has put new teeth in the Tigers since ex-dental student Bill Norman was rushed in to do a fast repair job two weeks ago. But when you get right down to the roots of the resurgence, the proof is in the pitching. In winning 11 of their last 14 games under Norman, Tiger pitchers gave up a total of 13 runs.

That's fantastic but only until you check on another bounce-back ballclub the Chicago White Sox. When the Tigers started to bounce, they were in the basement and the Chisox were only a half -game better in seventh. They have climbed in tandem. Pitching covers both ascents. For the Chicagoans have yielded but eight runs in their last nine victories with six of 'em shutouts.

Put them together. Detroit and Chioago have won 20 of their last 27 games. In those 20 victories, they fed the opposition a starvation diet of only 21 runs. Top this one: Marlene Bauer Hagge, honey-blonde golfer, is only 24. But when she tees off Thursday at Forest Lake in the U.S.

Women's Open she will be playing her 20th season of golf. She started at four, was only eight when she qualified for the championship flight of the South Dakota women's tourney and won the Los Angeles women's title at a tender 13. Richards Carries 'Positive9 Proof MANAGER PAUL RICHARDS of the Orioles, tired of innuendo that he paid Detroiter Milt Pappas more than baseball law permitted when he signed the rookie pitcher a year ago, carries new proof these days. He has a photostat of Milt's 1957 Federal income tax report. It reveals that Pappas earned $4,600 and not all of it from baseball.

Since 1924, only two big league pitcher have won 20 games for a tailend ballclub. Both of them now pitch for Kansas City. Ned Garver, onetime Tiger, had a 20-14 record 1951 for the tailend St. Louis Browns while Murray Dickson was 20-16 the same season for the eighth place Pirates. Just for the record only four other pitchers have hit the 20-mark with rock-bottom teams: Noodles Hahn was 22-19 for the 1901 Reds, Scott Perry was 21-19 for Philadelphia in 1918, Howard Ehmke was 20-17 for the 1923 Red Sox and in 1924 Sloppy Thurston had a 20-14 record with the Chisox.

Bracket Wilson ivith the Best COACH GEORGE WTLSON of the Lions says it's okay with him now that he has been assigned the job of dickering with his players at contract-signing time. "I know some coaches shy away from the job," he admits. "They think it unwise to get in arguments with the players about money problems. But Paul Brown signs 'em over at Cleveland while George Halas does it with the Bears. "I sure don't mind beng.

put in the same boat with coaches like them. Credit Bob Addie, Washington sports columnist, with this one about the Tigers: "Detroit can't seem to make up its mjnd about 'tough guy' managers. First, Bucky Harris was too soft. Then Jack Tighe was supposed to carry the iron-fist. Now.

they say Tighe was too soft' and brought in get-tough Bill Norman. "Who' next Simon Legree?" REPLACING MEN Gal Golf Stars Here for Open BY MARSHALL DANN Speaking purely in a golfing sense, the women have chased the men right out of Michigan. Gone from swampy Grand Blanc are the rain-soaked men pros. Their long standing in the Buick Open ended Monday at Warwick HiMs and already they are firing away at Pine Hollow on Long Islajid. take life easy this summer in ARROW WASH-AND-WEAR SHIRTS 5 Arriving some 30 miles closer to Detroit are the stars of pro and amateur women's golf.

They were tuning up Tuesday at Forest Lake for the Women's National Open, a three-day par ty starting Thursday. THIS SORT OF cleek-to- THE LONG OF IT for men who prefer traditional dress shirts, even in summer but like 'em cool and easy to care for. Drip-dry white broadcloth; medium spread non-wilt collar. K'j to 17. THE SHORT OF for men who like the cool freedom of short sleeve styling! White cotton airtone with wash-wear finish, and 2-way collar you can wear as a dress or sport shirt.

come see movies of 1956 MELBOURNE OLYMPICS See world-famed athletes, the champions of 'champions, in thrilling track, field and swimming competition. Continuous showings daily -through Saturday starting from 12:30 p.m. Hudson's Sporting Goods, Downtown Second Floor. cleek tournament scheduling may be confusing, and here-are some assorted notes to guarantee it. are $26,260 while Bev is tops in the LPGA cashier count with $7,281.87.

In fact, Bev hasn't won so much all season as Billy Casper did in winning the Buick picnic, which was staged in anything but convertible weather. Casper's check was $9,000 for his 285 while Palmer and Ted Kroll each collected $3,800 by tying for second at 286. PATTY BERG CAN be compared to Casper in a couple of ways and one is that they are two of the greatest putters golf has known. Like Casper, Miss Berg also is the freshest victor on tour. Patty won the Women's Turn to Page 22, Column 1 WASH-AND-WEAR TIES of 100 Dacron are a practical, addition to your wardrobe.

Choose foulards, stripes, patterns, or plains in colors of bluer brown, red, and gray. Four-in-hands, 2.50; bows, 1.50. HUDSON'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS: DOWNTOWN NORTHLAND 2nd; EASTLAND -lit Bev Hanson may be referred to as the "Arnold Palmer" of women's golf, meaning that they are the leading money winners of the year in th-ir own circles. Miss Hanson is much more charming than Mr. Palmer but she isn't nearly so rich.

Arnie's winnings for the year i I HUDSON'S DOWNTOWN OPEN TONIGHT AND EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30.