FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1955
New York Pro Wins PGA
Qualifying Medal With 135



THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TREEK

DETROIT (A') - Doug Ford, a
husky, black-haired professional's
sbn from Kiamesha Lake, N.Y.,
won the qualifying medal in the
37th PGA championship yesterday
with a near record 36-hole score
''of 67-68-135.
Ford, finishing late in the day,
blasted the possibility of the first
four-way tie for the medal since
1939.
Snead, Middlecoff Follow
Three-time champion Sammy
Snead, lanky Cary Middlecoff, the
'pre-tournament favorite, Skee Rie-
Sgel, and Errie Ball, a little veter-
an club pro from Oak Park, Ill.,
were deadlocked with 137 totals
;when Ford came zooming home
two strokes in front of them.
Ford's qualifying score was only
one stroke behind the PGA record
Skip Alexander, as the touring
brigade of pros vrtually tore apart
Course-just the kind of layout
they like to play.
- Iajor League

Meadowbrook's par 35 - 36 - 71
layout presented no particular
problems to the pros who are used
to getting good lies in the rough
and putting on fast greens.
Ford shot a steady three-under-
par round of 34-34 just after
Middlecoff and Riegel had come
in with a pair of blazing finishes
to tie Snead and Ball.
Of the first nine players on the
list, only Snead went as high as
par Thursday. He had an even 71,
which included a double bogey six
on the 15th hole,.
After yesterday's second quali-
64 nplayers, includig defending
champion Chick Harbert, for the
start of match play today.
Harbert, who wasn't required to
qualify, played through anyway
and shot rounds of 71-68-139 over
his "home" course." -

College All-Stars
To Open Drills
EVANSTON, Ill. (A') - The
College All- Stars-47 strong-
open training drills tomorrow
for their Aug. 12 battle with the
Cleveland Browns, professional
football's world champions.
The gridiron classic at Chi-
cago's Soldier Field opens -the
nation's football season.
This year's All-Star team will
be the first to be trained by for-
mer professional coaches. The
previous 20 All- Star teams were
drilled by college coaches.
The professionals have won
12 contests, the collegians 6 and
two ended in ties.
I-M SOFTBALL SCORES
Greene 10, Bob's Boys 5
Hard Rocks 8, Bacteriology 3
Phi Chi 9, Cooley Building 8
Psychology 'B' 19, Phi Delta
Phi 6
Phi Rho Sigma 9, WRRC 7
Triangle 4, Chemistry 'A' 1

Trabert 's Pro Decision Lane, Moore
MayDeid Dvi Cp Bout Arranged
______________ BIG RAPIDS, Mich. (A)--Kenny
PHILADELPHIA (A') - Prof es- Lane, Michigan's lightweight box-
sional tennis or a business career year's. We haven't a player to step ing champien and seventh ranked
for Tony Trabert-which? into the breach who might hold nationally, is scheduled to meet
The pendulum was swinging back the Australians. Chicago's Davey Moore at Island
strongly toward the business ca- World's Top Amateur Park Stadium in Mt. .Pleasant
reer yesterday. Rated the top amateur in the Aug. 4.
"This pro tennis deal has been world, Wimbledon champion and Bill Mesel, Mt. Pleasant fight
talked about a lot but it's a pretty winner of 15 or 17 tournaments promoter, announced the match
remote thing as matters stand since the Davis Cup challenge yesterday by telephone call to
now," the 24-year-old Cincinnati round, he could be a one-man ten- Lane's native Big Rapids.
racket bombardier said. nis bulwark for Uncle Sam. Moore, the former Olympic
No Pro Offer Bill Talbert, U.S. Davis Cup cap- lightweight champion, has won 21
"Inthefirt pace I ave't adtain and vice president of a Wall of his last 23 professional fights,.
"Inthefirt pace I ave't~hadStreet financial printing firm, has Mesel said-,
any ffe. Inthesecnd, 'vegotgiven Trabert a selling post in his
a good job and I'm concentrating organization with offices in Los
on making gooa at it. I might find Angeles.
it so attractive I wouldn't take a ~ per ut ieyta n
pro offer if it came along."Itpprsuieikythtne
.If Trabert turns pro, the Unit- of Talbert's reasons for giving er etwn a )fladern Gdolrn
ed States can kiss the Davis Cup Trabert the job was to entice him DIAL 2-2513
goodby, at least for another five from turning professional. ENDING TONIGH T

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AMERICAN
W
New York . 57
Chicago ... 55
Cleveland .54
Boston .*... ,53
Detroit . . .. 47
Kansas City 36
Washington 32
Baltimore . 28

L EAGUE
L Pct. GB
35 .620 -
35 .611 1
38 .587 3
39 .547 4
42 .528 8%
55 .396 20
58 .356 24
60 .318 27..

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
SCleveland 4, Washington 3 (10
innings)
Detroit 1, Baltimore 0
* Chicago 9, New York 6
Boston 4, Kansas City 3
TODAY'S GAMES
New York a4 Kansas City (night)
Sturdivant (1-2) vs. Raschi
Boston at Chicago ,(night) -
Brewer (7-7) vs. Harshman
(6-6).
Washington at Detroit-Pasen-
al (2-8) vs. Garver (8-9).
Baltimore at Cleveland (night)
-Wilson (7-9) vs. Score (8-8)

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YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Milwaukee 5, Pittsburgh 3
Brooklyn 4, Chicago 1
New York 6, St. Louis 5
Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 3
TODAY'S GAMES
Milwaukee at Brooklyn (night)
-Conley (11-6) vs. Craig
Cincinnati at New York (night)
--Black (4-1) or Staley (2-1)
Ivs. Comez (7-4).
St. Louis at Philadelphia (2, twi-
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iladdix (6-9) vs. Wehmeier
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DVORAK(: Symphony No. 5 ("New World")
Scherchen, London Philharmon ic
SCHERCH EN: Symphonies No. 4 & 5. London Philharmonic
R. VAUGHN WILLIAMS: Fantasia on Greensleeves. Fantasia on Tallis
RACHMANINOFF: Concerto No. 2 for piano
RESPIGHI: Pines and Fountains of Rome. Vienna Symphony.
BEETHOVEN: Concerto No. 5 (Emperior)
BEETHOVEN: Symphonies 5 and 8. Scherchen & London Philharmonic
HAYDN: Symphonies Nos. 88 and 93, Herman Scherchen & Vienna Sym.
BEETHOVEN: Three Sonatas: "Moonlight," "Pathetique," "Appassionata"
Paul Badura-Skoda
BARTOK: Concertos Nos. 2 and 3, Edith Farnadi & Vienna Sym.
HOLST: The Planets, Sir Adrian Boult & London Sym.
MOZART: Requiem Moss, H. Scherchen & Vienna Chorus & Orcli.
BEETHOVEN: "Archduke" Trio, Badura-Skoda, Fournier, Janigro
RAVEL: Bolero, La Valse, Valses nobles et Sentimentales, Alborada del
Gracioso, Pavane pour une infante defunte (Grand Prix du Disque
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SCHUBERT: "Trout Quintet," Badura-Skodo and Konzerthaus Quartet
SCHUBERT: Symphonies Nos. 95 and 100 (Military) H. Scherchen and
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HANDEL: Messiah. Scherchen and London Phil. Orch. & Chorus '(3 LP's)]
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SHOSTAKOV ITCH: Symphony No. 1 and Age of Gold Ballet, Nat'l Sym.
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LISZT: Les Preludes, Batle of the Huns, Orpheus, and Mazeppa. Dixon
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MOZART: Concertos for Clarinet and Bassoon, Rodzinski & Vienna Sym.
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SCARLATTI: Sonatas, Valenti, Harpischord
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