Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 14

f. Easter Slams 2 Homers; Tribe Dumps Tigers, 11-3 founders! Metz Takes Pro-Dealer Links Meet Metz Family Takes Shine to Prize Hal Fails, Then Diz Is Pasted Garcia Gives Up Only Five Hits BY LYAIX SMITH Free Press Sport Editor CLEVELAND It took the rampaging Cleveland Indians just their first two innings to maul, maim, massacre and defeat the Tigers. They scored nine times in those two frames four of the runs coming on two straight home runs by Luscious Luke Easter, their gigantic first baseman as they hung a horrendous 11-3 pasting on Harold Newhouser and Diz Trout before 50.882 customers. Oliver Duo Loses Out in Playoff Margolis Helps Dick in Motor City Prelim Even Hong Kong Is Suffering in Soccer Loss HONG KONG (JP) The Associated Press office telephone jangled again and again. "Is it true?" asked an anxious voice.

"No, no," an editor replied automatically, "the United States and Russia have not declared war." "No, no," came back the voice, "That's not what I mean. Is it true that the United States beat Britain in the world soccer cup?" "Yes," answered the Associated Press editor. "Why, those cheeky Americans," came the reply. Unfeeling Yanks Have British A-Twitter LONDON (JP) England's 1-0 loss to the United States in the world cup soccer tournament in Brazil brought tears to the eyes of British sport writers. Here in the cradle of soccer, a Daily Express report on Page One said: "It marks the lowest ever for British sport." In the Dally Graphic, John Gaydon lamented: "It was pathetic to see the cream of English players beaten by a side (team) most amateur players at home would have beaten, and there was no fluke about it." BECAUSE OF ILLNESS Shift at Olympia: Escoe Quits Post Charles W.

Escoe has resigned as building manager of ttgiSi sBbssx- mHIHIE FjUHHHKiB Detroit CKHUHi i.inon.ss i I 4 2 4 1 0 4 "iS Werix.rf 3 i i DyT 2 1 I BY MARSHALL DANN The; Motor City Open won't start Red Run until 7 :53 a. m. Saturday. But as far as Dick I Metz is concerned, the tournament is a complete success. Metz, 42-year-old unattached pro, drove off and drove is the correct word with the top prize in the warmup preliminary.

He won a 52,750 Hudson convertible in the 18-hole best-ball event staged by the Detroit Automobile Dealers Association. IN THE TWO-MAN team event Metz teamed with Auto Dealer Nate Margolis, a member at Knoll-wood. They triumphed in a dramatic playoff against Ed (Porky) Oliver and Stan (Porky) Long, a Red Run member. Both teams tied at eight-under-tiar fi4. This forced sudden-death overtime which Metz quickly ended on the first hole with a win ning birdfe 4.

Thus Metz and Oliver join the growing roster of favorites in the 72-hole Motor City Open proper, which will run four days through Tuesday. That select group already is crowded. First there are the name troiiei ii.e nam cjiieau, aiy THEN ADD local stars like Chick Harbert, Sam Byrd and Al Watrous plus Chuck Kocsis, the favorite among tne amateurs, ior sentimental choices. It leaves little room for a "dark horse." Yet the winner easily might come out of the field, for a total of 168 118 pros and 50 amateurs are entered. Play will start at 7:53 a.

m. both Saturday and Sunday at Red Run, which is located north of Royal Oak at Rochester and 12-mile road. After the first 36 holes the field will be trimmed to the low 50 an(j ties, plus some extra Michi- mi 1 gan pi us. i suuuLing iui a crl jiT: F' tne ruA puisc. TOP MONEY which was picked Up in the first Motor! I I 3 -i Boonr.

1 2 a another drive bv Wertz as the 4 1 3 12... the Motor City at Red Run. Open pro-dealer tournament All the Metzes Dick, Mrs. Metz, Crlgg and Joan get right down to work of wiping the dust from their new car first prize in TAKE IT FROM MIDDLECOFF EVERYTHING happened to the Tigers, most of it bad, as they saw their league lead whittled to four games over the New York Yankees and to five over the Indians, who now have won 15 of their last 20 contests. Easter and Larry Doby combined talents with Mike Garcia in the pasting.

Easter's two borne run blasts one off Hal, the other off Diz were his 13th and 14th of the year and give him seven in his last eight games. Third Baseman Al Rosen also Poled out a two-run homer in the eveni.ii, nis oi me year. while Garcia was throttling Tiger bats on five hits. Two of them were doubles by Don KoIIoway, a double anc1. single bv Vic Wertz and a single by Hoot Evers.

DOBY MADE a great catch on bail was saiiins over the sc.een i Hi'i V. A 1 A i. 11 bill trips, to grab the league batting lead from George Kell, who went hitless in four trips. What's more, Doby started to tangle with Trout after Diz made him drop to the ground with an inside pitch in the second frame when the Indians scored seven tim-s on five hits. Players from both teams rushed to the diamond as Trout and Doby squared away and stopped whatever was going to happen.

Newhouser's defeat was his third straight and fifth of the year while Garcia won his fifth straight for a 6-4 record. Manager Red Rolfe, sorely pressed for pitchers, intends to start Hal White against Early Wynn in Saturday's game. IT WAS A rout from the outset as the Indians ran away to a nine-run lead in the first two innings off Newhouser and Trout. Easter slammed his first home run atter uale Mitcneu naa singiea tr. nnpn thp pa flnn it a Z-u.

r- Doby robbed Wertz of a sure home run In the second, with a miraculous catch high above the fence at the 380-foot mark. Then up came thjp Indians in their half and it was really something. Newhouser couldn't do anvthing. He walked the first two batters before Jim Hegan beat out a bunt to load the sacks. Garcia hit a hopper that Jerry Priddy flagged down, but it went for a scratch single, scoring a run and leaving the bases loaded.

WHEN HAL walked Mitchell to force in the second run. Trout was "jeeped" in from the bull pen. Bob Kennedy hit into a double- Relaxation Secret of Winning Golf to Pros Dr. Cary Middlecoff, whose "Doctoring Your Golf" column is a regular feature of the Free Press, is writing a daily article from Red Run while in Detroit to play in the Motor City Open. BY DR.

CARY MIDDLECOFF As we head into the four days and the 72 holes of the Motor City Open Saturday, here's one tip for fans: Notice how the Yanks Gain Half-Game on Tigers They Split Day-Night Twin Bill with Bosox Free Press Wire 8erlce New York's Yankee picked up a half game on the league-leading Detroit Tigers by splitting a double-header with the Boston Red Sox in Boston. The Yankees grabbed a 9-6 de-1 cision in an afternoon game and then bowed, 10 to 2, to a Boston homer barrage in the nightcap under the lights. Walt Dropo hit No. 17 and Dom DiMaggio and Matt Batts also homered in the Boston victory. Vic Raschi, with the help of Joe Page, snapped the Red Sox's seven-game winning streak in the first game.

They came from behind twice, climaxing the uphill fight with a four-run splurge in the eighth. The Yankees collected 18 hits off four Boston hurlers. WA MASTERSON made Manager Steve O'Neill's home debut as a Boston manager an even break. He bested Ed Lopat, Joe Ostrowski and Tom Ferrick in the night contest. Philadelphia moved out of the American League cellar by winning both games of a double-header from Washington.

They won the first game, 7 to 6, and then Eddie Joost's eighth-inning two-run homer broke a 2-2 tie to give Alex Kellner his fifth victory in the nightcap, 4 to 2. Hank Wyse and Lou Brissie combined to beat Connie Marerro in the opener while Sandalio Con-suegra was the loser in the second tilt. Gus Zernial hit his 12th home run of the season into the left field second deck with two out in the 13th inning to give the Chicago White Sox a 3-2 victory over the St. Louis Browns before 12.190 persons at Chicago. Four Aces Registered by fietroiters The Detroit Chapter of the Hole-in-Onc-Club was swamped with new members Friday.

District golfers collected four aces, including one by a 17-year-old caddie and another by a woman who carded a 105 for the round on which she fired her ace. Bob Biesche, the caddie, collected his on the 147-yard 17th hole at the Detroit Golf Club. He used a seven-iron. LESTER SATOVSKY. who scored one ace last year, added another on the 192-yard second hole at Tarn O' Shanter with a 3-iron.

Last year he put one in on the 11th hole of the same course. Mrs. Ethyl Sherman, of 17844 Northlawn, used a driver on the 182-yard 15th hole at Knollwood to drop the ball Ma the cup on the fly. Henry Mendel, of 2336 Helen, climaxed 15 years of golf with a 166-yard hole in one on the fifth hole at Warren Valley's east course with a 4-iron. AL Box KE YORK BOSTON AB A AB A 1 0 4 3 1 D.D'mo.rf 5 2 4 I 4 5 3 a.

Vllxe 3 10 Inx 0 0 Ste enn.s. 4 2 12 11.es.rf 2IIO Dropo. lb 4 2 Hri.h.lb rl Doerr.Sh 4 0 2 4 1 i.Mr 1 i mm a in Berra.c 2 3 1 3 15 0 Rauer.r-lf 5 3 4 0 Dohson.o 0 1 W.J on, lb 5 1 iPvtSil 1 I man 2h 4 4 4 Stohhs.n 1 2 Kasrhl.p 3 2 2 Srhanr.n Martin I K.J'son.o II Pa.e.p 1100 eVollmcr J.00 JT, Totals 43 18 27 9 Totals 33 12 27 10 Walked for Woodllnc in sixth. I Kin for Mixe In sixth. rFanned for Raschi in elxhth.

ifGroundrd Into a double nlar for Dob-son In fourth. Fanned fur F. Johnson tn ninth. firm York 01O 301 04 0 ll. .1, 003 030 OO 0 Rliruto.

mi s. J. DIM lis Rerra. un.r 9 VV Johnson. I im 2.

11 111. Maxxin. Goodman 2. Williams 2. Tehbetts.

Rill Bauer 3. Johnson 2, Rirxtito. Manes I 4. III.SUKIH, ciiciilicns iiiniiii Williams. Doerr.

JB Dropo. lllilams. a 1 1... I. Riiutn.

J. IHMaKXIo, Herra. ja nerra, Bauer. HR Bauer. Johnson.

SB Coleman, Riuto. Dobson. WoodltnK. DP Doerr. Stephens and Drovo; Rlxzuto.

Coleman and Herrlcli oieman and uenricn. 4 New York 12. Boston 5. RB Raschi 2. Dobson 1.

Stohhs 3. SO Raschi 2. Pate I. Dob ibson 2. Stohhs 2.

Raschi 12 In 7. Pas: 0 In Dobson In Stohhs in S-K, Si ban 2 In 0, E. Johnson 3 In h. WT Raschi 19-51 LP Stohhs (5-3) Attendance Txc.rv,i, 1Pj0 with Escoe next week relative 4 2 11 iwan.r 4 i 3 rr.n oarria.D iTrout.n 2001 Totals 32 12 27 lo Tot.iB 32 5 214 alirnunded out fur Trout in the ninth. t.

1 1 1 1 nr. 1 1 i it if 1 -z. if Clrveland '2 70 OOO 20 11 Priddr. Kell. Bohinsnn.

Mitchell. Faster 2. Dohv 2. Rouen 2. Boone.

Gordon. Heean. Garcia. Boone. RBI Easter Garcia.

Mitchell. Boone. Gordon. Trout. Koen 2.

werta 2. 2B Koiioway 2. .1 van 1. ..1, 1 riiv racier ivosco. ii rvei Priddy and KoIIoway; Upon.

Priddy and KoIIoway 2: Gordon and taster. ivH Detroit 9, Cleveland 3. BR Newhouser 3. Trout 3. Garcia 7.

SO Trout 5. Garcia 2. Newhouser 5 In I. Trout 6 in 7. VP GarVia (6-4).

LP whouer (6-5). Attendance 50.882. Kovaleski to Tackle Sedgman Gets Toughest Test in Wimbledon Play WIMBLEDON, g. Fred KovalesKi, or riamtramcK, faces the touehest as- i v. jsigumcni ui ma jinicuLau uupc- bidding for quarterfinal Wimhtedon tennis Dertns in tne wimoieaon tennis c.homT-il-,n chins The powerful midwesterner, seeaea wm De Pittea against Top-Seeded Frank Sedg- man, of Australia, when play re- sumes in men's singles Saturday.

BOTH THE United States and Australia have six players remain- tho rnnnri nf 1R a rn5- inS tne 1 OUncl OI Its. AS a pOS i 1 prelimi- a to the Davis Cup competition, the veteran Ameri- I the Knvflleislci Sedgman match, Second-Seeded Billy Kovaleski Talbert. tori American hope, will meet Adrian1 tuist; uaranar Mulloy, of Coral Gables, will take oh Billy Sidwell. and Vic Seixes, of Phila I cans will be pit-i ted against four A s- tralians in Sat- play. Tn nriHitinn tn I times.

That's one of the bieeest secrets 1 winning golf. Besides talent practice and so forth, you've got to know how to relax. You could see that difference 1 fi: in riuny oru-ueairr aunii. of those amateurs, completely un used to playing in tournaments, became so tense that they went off their game. pro mvr im to PROS HA IT.

learn how to relax. You cm jut Nervw, be quiet." things. Tl DUi ireri miw iner Jimmy Demaret. for inHtan-e, mingle in large rrowd at night and nays he always comes up to the first tee in the morning relaxed. It's just the opposite with me.

1ain titrhtorv nrv the next riav up the next day the night before. t. 4 JL. ill iui a tiuwu Continual concentration while we're playing keeps most of us in a relaxed state. Everything goes all right as long as we're not conscious of tournament conditions.

But once we start thinking about crowds or scoring or any OI a ITlIIllUll LIllllA, LUCLL I clMACU concentration is broken. And im mediately trouble sneaks into our game. Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE 4 Pet. GB 43 21 .672 DFVROIT pros try to keep relaxed at all W. A.

Ryan Takes Class Crown INDIANAPOLIS (P) W. A. Ryan, of Detroit, posted rounds of 81 and 85 for 166 and the Class championship in the Western Senior Golf tournament. J. Clark Espie, of Indianapolis, won the Seniors championship proper with a three-over par 145.

Veteran Soccer Official Dies BOSTON (JP) George M. Collins, veteran Boston Globe soccer editor and long prominent in National Soccer League affairs Qiea at Carter IViemoriai nospiiai of tor- ai-x- mnntht' illness Hp wmilrF 7 have been 62 years old Saturday Not So Fine ST. LOUIS (JP) The St. Louis Browns have sold Tommy Fine, a right-handed pitcher, to Baltimore. Chicago-Bound CHICAGO (U.R) The White Sox bought Outfielder Mike Mc-Cormick from Oakland, of the Pacific Coast League.

Scores 1 IK8I GAME lllll.ADFI.PHIA WASHINGTON A AB II A i J. V1 Ve 5 i 2 i 1 A 8 B2SE5.e.,i. 1 Vol! i 1 1 13 0 3 .1 1 2 ft I i fitin.ll I II f.rl 4 0 rtJJ 1 ki 1 Guerra.c I I 1 I Deote.ss f.vana.t ft Brissie. 1 0 0 Marrern.o 3 Harris. 1 000 A 1 1 I ii 1 11 I 1 Olympia Stadium Escoe had held the position since 1945.

The 49-year-old Escoe said ill-nesa dictated the action. "I submitted my resignation as Olympia's building manager," Ea coe said. 'I have been very ill and -r v. inn. i luuiu un uk wav i tee i man iusi 10 rest ior m.

box-off ice treasurer at but can't say at this time if I 1 TP 1 'A in 1 nar 1 1 1 THKRK WERE reDOrts how- 7T A. ever, that officials of the Olympia stadium Corp. sought to remove Escoe from that post also. Arthur D. Wirtz, executive vice president of Olympia who originally appointed Escoe to his position, said the official announcement would have to come from James Norris, president and principal stockholder of the vast sports empire that includes Olympia and the Red Wing hockey team.

"I understand some negotiations now are under way," Wirtz said when reached in Chicago, "but I am not taking part in them. ine staiemenis wm nave come rom Mr. Norris." IT WAS understood that Nor- "a xcFieBCiit.Live, wuuiu vjuh to relinquishing the boxoffice post. ITninn memhershm ond spninritv were reported to be issues involv- mg Escoe removal from the posi- tion i x-rior io ms appointment as Duuaing manager, tscoe had clusively the box office capacity, Motor City Pro-Am Results Dick Metx-N'ate Marcolis Kd Oliver-Stan I.onr ijj bi Al Watrous-Sam fr hick HiirlM rt.lr.iiik Hammond Jackie Burke-( C. Currle I nnua vv iinaius-xaron McKar Osborn Ted Krol).

Dan Courtney 1 33- 32-3 1 ll 1 7 34.33 7 34- 3 HH 1 "en lifntt VVhh.J fV I Sam Snead-Charies Dalcleish Jim Ferrier-Bill Wink. Sr. Done Ford-Bernard Teal Ray Maeuire-Boh Bahhtsh (KH Cary Middleroff-Georee Law son 31-37 8 Max Evans-Toss Watts 38-3JJ Johnny Palmer-Bill Daniels 31-37 08 Wallv Sheldon 34-34 r.8 Teal Bahe Kraienke 32-3H 8 Ralph Rlnmaulst-C. E. Matthews 31-37 8 Lloyd Mansrum-llarrv Newman 8 I "mmy Demaret-Ed Snethkamo 33.3li fill Maiiy Burkemo-M.

c. Watson 30-33 i aek. winnev-Ed Rxepna. 35.34 aa aoe Kirkwood. Jr.

-Matt Skorey mil nii.on 34-315 33-30 09 fit 31-35 09 34 Oil I liarles Klein-W irles Rlein-W. P. While smitu-Karl Ihompsun (iene Kunes-J. L. Rhodes Julius Bores-Jerald Omallr Joe Belfore-John Jeffrey Jimmy Clark-Harry Turner 30.31 70 TOSKI-lNODle Balsli FJrfi.

Uirb. Xl.l, 33-37 70 -T1V 11.37 ii aS i Blanco-Joseph Moore I'ete looper-Hlll strieldon Henry Ransom-Rob Clark Sr. Art Dohrine-RIIl Wink. Jr. Eil Furcol-Ted Grace.

Jr. Skee Keicel-Irvine Funston -i Horton Smitli-Hetcher Parks I f'luitnii llpufiiFr.niin Tin son Fred Haas. Jr. -Dave Cooean liovl. 37-35 72 Tommy Shannon-Art hurchman 30-3 Lee Mackev-Tom Royd 30-3072 Jack Stiles-Earl Christiansen 37-35 72 tZZ pSt? S34 Dick Maver-Jim Funston 3.1-39 72 Marl, Kurrol-W oodrow Woody 31-39 73 Elmer Prieskorn-W'alt Dolan 31-39 35-3a Ted W.

Kca Sain Bvrd-Jaek MacMichael Kric Monti-Ed Roney Jimmy Johnson-R. E. Ramler (hick Rutan-Clvde Foley Paul O'Leary-Kobert Clark. Jr. Al Bessellnk-G.

R. Kramer Al Knrsis-W. F. Mulkey HH-jiw-lJ 7l 7fi Hal Whittlngton-Gene Beeixneul 3H-39- Lou Powers-Charles MeKinnnn 30-1278 xoi .11.: 1 1 1 1 I to I I III 'iiiiiisnii Hurk Whitf-Jnhn Wllftama No-card tJeorre Sr hnritrr-Da Kennedy No card Victors NATE MARGOLIS. among pros, amateurs I i 1 37.34 7i i 7i il.vilftij n'-'ri 7i I 38-3A 71 37-3572 35-37 72 i 73 73 I i I Pla'- J1 ird run coming over, Easter pumped Trout mi-youthful Val Pltch t0 h'm ffar vf r.

the fence for straiPht home run-urday's scoring two more run8' Pobv then wp.lked. So did Rosen Motor City Pairings First starting time for earh threenmp for tee-off: second for Sundaj. "t'hurk Petokey. Plum Hollow: (ih Sellers. Siirinxport.

Kr. I.en Scannell. olumhus. O. 11 Cliff t.ood.

Mt. Pleasant; Doue Blom. Flint; David leonald II. MafiieM, Wis. 8:07.

11:37 Harold Mercer. Loehmoor; William Fenwlck. Detroit: Jerry ERan, Phoenix. Arix. 8:14.

11:44 Mike Novak. Detroit; Cliff White. Detroit: Jack Winney. Twin Lake. 8:21.

11:51 Bill Adamn. Detroit G. Keith l.i hi r. V. of M.

Edward Parker. Glen Oaks. 8:28. 11:58 lack Moore. Detroit; Tony Novitsky.

Detroit: Jim Loik. De troit. 8:33. Donald Krcfttmr. chieaB "Koeer Kesslcr, I of M.

Stan Jawor, Garden llty 8:12. 12:12 Harvey Huhur Oak: Allien katxennieyer. Ann Royal Arur5 rrn l.rtat.:illr. I.axftnut 12:11 Buddy Viar, r. St.

I.ouis; red ItoiiKhtoo. Windsor jay Law, De- trolt. 12:26 Starter's time. :li.t. ixtsa skin Alexander.

ivnox-llle; Kav Maxuire. RirminKham r.d ruritol. KoaI oak. 1 4immv Thomson. New York: Tom Talkincton.

Red Run Ralph Blomuulst. Glendale. alir. 12:47 Ruck White B-ach. James Johnson.

Glen Kunes, Cleveland. O. ifiSS' Run i nn i mm Marty FurEoi. Aiiiufiuerque. V.

Powers. Tarn O'Shanter: rj-troit r. C. 9:38. Ted Krol New Hartford.

kC I.ee Markev. BirminKham. filenn Teal. Memphis. 1:1.1 1 handler Harper.

Portsmouth. Boh Bahhish. Red Run: Ed Oliver. Seattle. 1:22 Jim Funston.

Plum Hollow: -II Stewart. RirminKham C. Frank Penp. Detroit C. 1:29 Gohs.

Detroit: 'Mac McF.lmurrv. Plymouth Donald Patrick. Detroit. 1:0. Sam Snead.

White Sulphur W. 'Torn Draper. Red Run: Max Fvans. I tlca. Mich.

10:13. Tommy Holt Durham, tf. C.i Al Hare hi. Cnlumhus. Jim Crlehton.

Port Huron. 10:211. 1 Don Dunkleliereer. nerrx, 1IOT1 IFIIOKM'OCI KfT, 1 1 I I vllle C- Ted Massed Rarkham: BUI Exinlekl. Toronto.

10:27 1:57 Tare Middlecoff. Ormnnd Beach. Horton Sm'th. Detroit: Eric Mr.nti Santa Monica. Pal 10:34.

2:04 Sam Bvrd. Detroit: Dick Metx. Arkansas City. Walter Burke-mo. Franklin Hills.

10:41. 2:11 Gene Sararen. German-town. Joe Belfore. Detroit C.

Cl Fred Haas. Claremont. Cal. 2:18 Jim lerriir. san ran gt-ghjjr orxeal.JUw, 10:55.

2:25 Georxe Schneiter. Salt Lake City: Emerlrk Kocsis. Keiioy Green: Julius Boros, Southern Pines. Pi. C.

11:02. 2:32 Joe Klrkwnnd. Holly, wood. 'Edward Flowers. Oakland Hills: Paul Bismark.

N. D. 2:30 Mike Parco. Tnnavvanda. Ted Kuxma.

Jackson. Lee Kosten. St. Clair. 2:1 Harold Williams.

Tusea loosa. sm Ko.sis. Detroit: Bn tl-'n 0-53 Starter's time riMFFF -JacK irnui-rMii, r. I I ro: Richard Fvaos, Ann Arnor: Jim k'nnnn Rf.fI Run 11:37. 8:07 Don Vanhine.

Pontiac: Nick Safron. Windsor: Robert Waara. Indlanwood. 11-44 8-14 Rlll Rrown. Detroit: Doile! wtison.

Detroit: Frank Schwartz, e. De- riov. Red Run 12l5. 8:35 Eldon RrittBS. Sacinaw: Earl Stewart.

Dallas. Earl Chrlstianson. Columbus. O. 12:12.

8:12 Otto Greiner. Baltimore: Nick Wesloek. Windsor: Denny Cham-name. Orlando. Fla.

U.IO I Vlnin San n. tonio. Warren Orlick. Monroe: Art llocrlnr. rlicninonn.

a. 12:2. 8:50 Starter's time. 12:33. 0:03 Dave Douclas.

Newark, 'Torn Sheehan. Oakland Hills: Bob Toski. Northampton. Mas. 12:40.

0:10 Bill Nary. Chlno. Jlmmr Clark. Huntington Beach. Harold Whittlnrrton.

Midland. 12:47. 9:17 Stive isnKov. rcacKiiam: lrrv Tomisino. IVtrolt: Irry Pentink ii 12-54 9:24 Ben Hoean.

Hersher. Chock Kocsis. Red Run: Joe Kirkwood. Chlcaro. 1:01.

9:31 Rav Malain. Redfnrd G. C.t Boh Detroit: Reexie Myles. E. Lanslnc.

1 :08. 9:38 Henry Ransom. Chiraeo; Chick Ru--an. Lochmor: Fred Hawkins. El Paso.

Tex. 1:1 A 9:45 Chick Harbert. Meadow-brook: 'Richard Whifine. Re Run: Pete Cooper. Ponte Vedra Reach.

Fla. 1 -22. 9:52 'Arthur Olfs. Oakland Hills: 'Harold Brink. Grand Rapids: Ted Hewl't.

D-trolt. 1:29 9:59 lack Rurke. White Plains. N. T.l xl Watrous.

Oakland Hills; Toncv Penna. Cincinnati. 1:30. Johnny Palmer. Radln.

N. Tommy Shannon. Orchard Lake: Clavton Heafner. Chrlottc N. C.

1:43. 10:13 S'arter's time. 1- 50. 10:20 Gene Wehh. St.

Lonls; Albert Kocsis. Pontiar: Wallv Flrich. Mln-neanolla. 10:27 Jimmy Demaret. Ota'.

A' Ressellnk. Red Run: Skee Riexel. Tnsa. nk' i 2'04. 10:34 Donr Ford.

Briarcliff. N. Leo Conroy. North Hills: Al Smith. W'instnn-Snletn.

N. C. 2:11. 10:41 Milt Seward. Ann ArHor: Charles Lone Reach.

Bob So'omon. Detroit G. C. lOrlS Starter's time. tiM.

10:55 'Don Paeet. Petrnlt: Georre Sivencer. Royal Oak: 'Don Mead. Detroit. -32 1 1 :02 PerrT Rvard.

B'rminrham C. "'Chnck TaTlor. Tulsa. John Damon. Nlles.

m. 2- 39. 11:09 'Frank Cnnnallv. Detroit: Wesley Carlson. Detroit G.

C. Arthur Paydan. Detroit. 2-4R. Hnr- Rirpmer.

Marshall: Nick Panasnk. Wlntlsor: Hampton Anld. Phoenix. Arlr tin Richard Sfranahan. firoase a-avlor.

netrolt G. C. Rnsene Strickland. Warren. Denotes amateur.

il; '-s-T xV i i C. i I I u.i. i mi a. ii "rj. iifiriiiii nmii ii sr ipirnfr irk delphia, will engage John Brom-35-30 wich.

Budge Patty and Art Larsen, tne otner Americans, will meet Dr. Hans Von Swol, of Holland, and J. C. Molinari, of France. noie piayon.

inai was an ivieiz. Km, Hanlev He went straight down the middle H.rne H.hn ith a d.riv?- C.hiP and fiv.e- SL AJrVw" ai Have lii.iieias-.4Un yiason 41 27 .603 4 39 27 .591 5 40 31 .563 6-2 30 37 .448 14i2 29 37 .439 15 21 43 .328 22 25 44 .362 20 Mindlecott ana Mangrum tnere, year. They tied at 273 and sudden. co-champions. Metz, Oliver and 68 other pros offered about 3,000 fans a good taste of sub-par shooting in the pro-dealer preliminary.

But still it was the amateur partners who really delivered for the two leaders. Margolis and Long carried handicap strokes and they used them liberally in assistance. Metz r-. pOSuea an lnaiviuuai 0 anu Uliver 70 The rest of the wav down a 1 ne re8t or lne wa-v aown to the 64 level Was aCCOUnted fOr by the amateurs. IVHTT-A iVIl 'Tij--crnlic: eti nrarl a great SUb-par finish, birdying the hnloc i.

nA -in last four holes for a o4-30 Card against par 36-36. MetZ Collected five birdies and Margolis one, and then TvjTayo-nlis anrilioH tu'n VianHi. men Margons appnea two nanai can strokes to harvest an eatrle aiiu a uiiuic. Tho niivoF.T nnr co r-d of 1 showed one eagle and six birdies. Actually Oliver dropped two oiruies ana Liong one, dui Liong 0J uocu iivc mo imnuii-op oliuco iu iup vil an Dries eisewnere.

1 1 1 HANDICAP8 and the ama- teurs didn't figure in the extra- foot putt for a birdie 4 Oil Ui" 497-yarder. Oliver visited a trap and missed a 10-foot putt for his birdie. Four other teams, including those Of Harbert and Watrous, tied at 65. On an actual scoring basis, young Jackie Burke would have been the winner in a breeze. He shot a seven-under-par 35-30 65 on his own ball with eight birdies, but got no help from his partner, C.

C. Currie. The DICK METZ Their effort tops Mf sSs Cl- veland Bton jij Chicago "S5A I. ana wnen rtay coone ana joe vjor- don followed witT, singles, two more runs came over to make it 9 to 0. TIOt.K!s had only two v-naaiv-ca uc omw innings, dui; couian i casn mem a rt ji tu, -ji After the second inning fiasco.

the Indians calmed down for a while as Trout found the range. A single by Mitchell in 1 the third was their only hit until Doby opened the seventh with i another, and Rosen followed with his home run over the centerf ield screen. Over that same span, Diz made Easter bounce to KoIIoway in the third, struck out Doby in the fourth, fanned Garcia in the fifth and then made Easter lunge futllely at a third strike in the sixth. rru s. V- Is iic ngcis i many uiuac tne in their seventh.

Groth led off with the fourth pass issued by Garcia but was forced by Aaron Robinson. KoIIoway lined a double over third, putting Robinson on that sack. Rosen then threw out Trout but Robinson scored. THE INDIANS broke out again in the seventh with two more Ntfv York .1. L.OIUS I'hila.

FRIDAY'S RESULTS Cleveland 11, DETROIT 8. New York 9-2, Boston 6-10. Philadelphia 7-4, Washington 6-2. 8. St Louis 2 (13 in- nings SATURDAY'S GAMES DETROIT at Cleveland.

St. Louis at Chicago. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington, night. NATIONAL, LEAGUE scores on Rosen's line homer with Doby aboard.

SEDGMAN AND Ken McGregor pulletV the biggest upset of the tnnrnamtint trrirlov urViAn thuv eliminated the top-seeded Ameri- can doubles team of Mulloy and T.liTalhort B- C-IO Iri.O AUAMX.Ab, l-l SF, J.J0 i Nine American eirls, headed Y-7 TiO'fjarHiricr Prii rr- nuloa i as.sviiv'iiifc, i.niAi -n .11 jwuuios; ot Beverly Wills, i advanced to the round of 16 UrilTl PI. SlTiP" vvomen 5 Singles. Tiger Averages BATTING AB 05 201 os ess 5 272 a 27 04 240 RBI UK Pet. Kell Evers Linon Wertx 56 44 48 44 43 in 2 46 17 3 18 3 1 90 79 80 84 14 38 7', 28 4 31 5 A 7 6 3 8 1 6 0 0 43 3 .308 ,31 .3 1 37 1 27 Oli I I .3 I 37 Hutchins'n IS Robinson 48 VSi 34 9 23 28 17 Priddy KoIIoway Trout Kryhoski h'ser Gray Houtte'an Ginshere Trucks Swift White Mullin Keller Calvert Lake Kocovin Berry 264 34 112 14 18 40 IB .273 .250 .200 1 82 .179 .176 .145 .143 .140 I .143 1 1 tB IS is 7 20 1 23 13 18 8 .1 33 39 34 20 5 43 7 4 4 1 (Hill Totals 63 2277 379 649 347 PIT! HIM. 52 BB El 21 19 31 in IP SO 0 34 Vis 32 II 2 94h 80 aa 1 r.

2 8'! 62 30 ft 38 1 28 32 9 1021,147 32 5 68 74 3.1 13 14 2 Pet. I White Gray Trucks Trout 1 a lAip i Houtt an lO Calvert 2 Hutch i'son 8 Newh'ser 6 Kim in A 30 '54? ii looo 212 .672 Totals 43 21 520 598 in 3i3 Ihi ooo 007 Struck out for Stewati in ninth. Philadelnhia WashinKton 0 3 0 4 3 0 3 (I 7 0 0 It Fain. Jnnst. Hltrhcock 2.

Guerra 2. Wyse. Yost. Combs 2. Noren 2.

Mele. RBI Noren. Mele 3. Stewart. Hitchcock.

Guerra 2. Wyse 2. Evans. Dllllnater. Valo.

2B Stewart. 3B Guerra. 8 Vernon. LB Philadelphia 8. Washlnrton 11.

BB se 5. Marrero 3. Harris 2. Hrissie .11 I 11 i-w n.iiir Diissir a II se 8 in Brissie 3 In 4. Marrero 11 In Brissie 4.

1 Harris in 4. wr wyse 13-71. 11 Marrero (4-4). SECOND GAME PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON AB (I A AB A 1 1 Tost. 3b 5 3 Combs.ss 4 2 0 Noren.cf 4 yaio.ri a I.ehner.lf 4 2 0 0 1 0 3 0 4 2 0 10 2 II 0 Mrle.rf 4 12 Fain.

I I I Jllllst.SS 4 1 Hifck.2h 4 AsFrth.c 4 3 Kellner. 4 1 1 0 3 1 A Dente.2b 4 2 0 Grasso.e 4 1 3 aOrtix 1 6 3 2 1 to 0 2 3i 1 al Totals 38 1 1 27 13 Totals 34 9 27 13 aSincled for Consuexra in ninth. Philadelphia I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 1 Dllllncer. Valo. Fain.

Joost. Ostrowski. Dente. Grasso. RBI Chapman 2.

Grasso 2. Joost 2. 211 Dente. HR Joost. DP Hitchrock.

Joost and Fain 2. I Philadelphia 8. Washinxton 8. BB Kellner 3. Con-uexra 1.

SO Kellner 2. saeaia I. WP Kellner (5-7). LP (onsuerra (3-1). Attendance 12.219.

Night Game St. Louis 002 000 000 000 0 2 7 0 Chicago 000 000 101 000 18 10 1 Garver and Lollar; Wight, (g), Aloma (IS) and Masi. SECOND GAME NEW YORK BOS I AB II A Al 2 fi 4 It A 5 1 3 I Hauer.rf 4 I 2 4 1:0 4 2 2 0 3 114 Kerra.r 4 3 Dropo. lb Briin.3h 3 112 Doerr. 2h A 1 2 3 3 0 7 0 Zarilla.rf 4 2 3 0 4 "man.

2b 4 4 I Batts.e 4 2 A 1 l.opat.n I 4 0 0 2 0 0 1 Ferrick. 0 bJensen 1 Totals 32 7 24 10 Totals 3.12 27 11 1. Pet. GB. Philadelphia 36 26 .581 St.

L.ouis 37 27 .578 Brooklvn 85 26 .574 Boston 85 28 .556 1) Chicago 81 80 .508 4 "i New York 81 81 .500 5 Pittsburgh 28 40 .865 18i2 Cincinnati 21 41 .889 15 Then the Tigers closed the scoring in the eighth as Priddy and Kell walked and came around on a double to left center by Wertz. His blow came before any outs but he died on second as the next three batters bowed. Trout gave up his sixth hit, a siriP-le tn fiareia in the eiehth but a doubleplay helped him out and the Tigers failed in the ninth. KoIIoway opened it with his see- ond double. to center, this time.

Charley Keller batted for Diz and w-as thrown out. walked. Priddv lined out. Kell forced Lipon that was too much for the Tigers. FRIDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia 8.

Brooklyn 5. St. Louis 9, Pittsburgh 4. Cincinnati 8. Chicago 5.

Boston 8, New York 4. SATURDAY'S GAMES Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati, night. Pittsburgh at St.

Louis, night. aFanned for Ostrowski In seventh. hGrotinded out for Ferrick in ninth. New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Boston 0 0 1 2 2 3 2 0 10 Bauer. J.

DtMacclo. D. DiMacxio. Goodman. Stephens 2, Drooo.

Doerr. Zar-llla 2 Ratts 2. Coleman. Rlxsuto. J.

UIMatxio. Berra. Williams. RBI Bcrra. J.

DiMaaalo. Stephens, D. DlMaKKln 2. Doerr. Zarilla, Dropo 2.

Batts 2. '-'BV Willlani. Zarilla. Doerr. HR D.

DiMax- lo, Dropo, J. DiMacxio. Batts. DP Doerr. Stephens and Dropo: Hizxuto.

Coleman and Johnson. LB New York I). Boston 9. BB Lopat Perrtek 3. Master.

son S. SO Lopat 2. Masterson A. I onat 7 In A. Ostrr trnwskl .1 In 1.

lerrlck in WP Masterson (3-3). i.p Lopat Attendance 32.A39. Bkk. jsxfcagjArMrPga xax99sm smW (9-3 I.