THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'our Lead Western Open Golf By DAVE DILES Associated Press Sports Writer DETROIT (W--Three veterans and a freckled 22-year-old rookie shared the first round lead yes- terday in the $25,000 Western Open Golf Tournament. It was a tightly-knit field that went out after $5,000 top money. Jack Burke, Bob Rosburg, Fred Hawkins and Butch Baird had a one-stroke edge on a flock of contenders after the first 18 holes. Each fired a three-under-par 69 over the hilly acres of Western Golf and Country Club, good for a one-stroke margin over 10 others. A total of 158 players, including 10 amateurs; teed up in this 57th Western Open, being held in De- troit for the third time in the last four years. Rosburg First Rosburg was the firse to check in with 69. The pudgy veteran, trying to snap out of a long slump in time for a solid defense of his PGA crown next week, missed a half dozen putts inside 10 feet and still managed a sparkling per- formance. Burke dunked in birdie putts of 10, 15, 18 and 20 feet in his 69. Like Rosburg, Burke has had to sit out half the tournament action this year because of a hand in- jury. The 36-year-old Hawkins, al- ways a big money-maker but sel- dom a winner, had to scramble for his share of the lead.. The El Paso shot-maker missed five greens on the front side and still equalled par with 36. He fired a 33 on the back nine, twice hitting birdie putts from 10 feet. Then Baird Then came Baird, youngest reg- ular on the circuit. He hit 15 greens in regulation figures and did not have a bogie until the 17th where he missed the green with his second shot. Gay Brewer, Jr., runnerup in the Flint Open 10 days ago, was one of the 10 players just one shot1 off the pace. Defending champion Mike Sou- chak, who won $9,000 first place money at Flint and then took a; week's vacation, had to play bril-j liantly to recover with a 74. Burly1 Mike started out with a 41, knock-I ing two balls out of bounds on the1 fourth hole. He came back in 33 strokes over Western's 6,800-yard' layout. In all, 32 players bettered West- ern's 36-36-72 par. The field will be cut to the low 70s and ties at the 36-hole mark tomorrow eve- ning, and to the low 50 and ties for the final 18 holes Sunday. TO POLL MAJOR LEAGUERS: PreitOeAlSa Game Out i NEW YORK (JP)-In the wake of the disappointing attendancet of 38,362 Wednesday at the sec- ond All-Star baseball game atl Yankee Stadium, the major leaguef players are expected to-vote next weekwhether to cut back to one< game in 1961. The players asked for a second game last year and it was sched- uled for Los Angeles about a month after the first game at Pittsburgh. This year two games were scheduled within a three- day period at Kansas City and New York. Commissioner Ford Frick said he would be guided by the players, wishes. Frick indicated a decision should be madedsoon so that schedules can be drawn up. "Actually, I guess it would be up to me to make the announce-1 ment," he said. "But what is done will be determined by what the1 players want.'' No Obligation Frick said there was no contrac- tural obligation with any TV, sponsor to run a second game in1 1961. "If we have a second game it will be sponsored by the same people," he said, "But we are not 3 obligated to have two." The TV fee of $250,000 for each game and the game receipts go into a central fund. The player pension fund gets 60 per cent, the owners get 40 per cent. Harvey Kuenn of Cleveland, the American League player rep- resentative, said he was going to contact Bob Friend of Pittsburgh, National League player represen- Paul Foytack n Ailing List D E T R O I T ()-The Detroit Tigers put right hander Paul Foy- tack on the disabled list for 30 days yesterday. Foytack has been hampered by an ailing pitching shoulder for much of the season. He has ap- peared in 15 games and has a 1-7" record. As a regular on Detroit's pitch- ing staff last year, Foytack com- piled a 14-14 mark. The Tigers recently called up pitcher Phil Regan of Wayland, Mich., from Denver. tative, and Frank Scott, repre- sentative of the Major League Baseball Players Assn., and ask for a vote right away. "The pension fund is a good cause," Kuenn told newsmen in New York before leaving for home. "But I think we can do without the second game and help our- selves more. We'll pay off the pen- sion with only one game, even if it takes a year or so more. "I was for the two games when we voted last time. But seeing the fans' reaction and the ball play- ers'-well, if I hadn't played in the two games I might still be for it ... you can get hepped up for one. The second one is just not the same. Friend said the players would be polled next week. "There was some discussion of the two games during the All-Star games," he said. "There are pros and cons. Some say it's too much and that it takes away from the original idea of the thing. But the 400 players will have to decide that. "We haven't had much good publicity. You can't complain about the attendance. It adds a great deal to our pension fund. We can use the money." "Frank Scott is handling the poll for us. He is sending out the material. We should have the re- sults by the end of next week." Vote On Fate A majority vote of the members of the Players' Association would determine the fate of the second game. If only one game is played next year, it will be played in San Francisco at a date to be deter- mined. It is possible that the players might decide to retain the two games but revert to the 1959 plan of playing the second a month after the first. The Monday game, at Kansas City, first ever played in that city, drew a capacity 30,619. The first Yankee Stadium game since 1939 drew 38,362. In 1939 when the All- Star idea still was new, a crowd of 62,892 turned out at Yankee Stadium. Milwaukee Shuts Out Pittsburh PITTSBURGH (R) - The boom- ing bat of Eddie Mathews and the combined pitching of Bob Buhl and Lew Burdette paved the way for a 4-0 Milwaukee Braves vic- tory over the Pittsburgh Pirates last night. The victory in the playoff of a rained-out Memorial Day game trimmed the first-place Pirates' National League lead over the second-place Braves to four games. Buhl, a righthander, gave up a single in each of the first three innings then held the Pirates hit- less until the ninth when Bob Skinner and Dick Stuart hit con- secutive singles with nobody out. Burdette came on in relief and got the next three batters to pre- serve the shutout and Buhl's vic- tory, his ninth compared to three defeats. Buhl walked three and fanned three. Mathews drove in three of the Braves runs and scored the fourth. He doubled home one marker in the first, belted a tremendous two-run homer in the fifth, and tripled and scored in the ninth. Mathews' homer, his 17th of the year, cleared the double-deck right field stands at Forbes Field. It was only the seventh time a ball had been hit over the stands and was the second time Mathews had done it. The Braves clobbered the Pirates' starter, southpaw Harvey Haddix, for all three of their runs and 12 hits before he was relieved by Earl Francis in the seventh. MUSICAL MDSE., RADIOS, REPAIRS DON'T MISS The Big Convention News! Get your radio fixed almost Immediately Music Center 300 S. Thayer NO 2-250W X8 ELIKIH I-M SCORES SOFTBALL RESULTS Psychology 13, 526 Club 0 Chemistry 12,, Bacteriology 11 Medics 11, Radiation Lab 9 Ringers 20, Willow Run 2 Complete line of Hi F1 components including kits; complete service on radios, phonographs and Hi Fi equipments. HI FI STUDIO 1317 South University 1 block east at Campus Theatre X2 PIANOS-ORGANS NEW & USED Ann Arbor Piano & Organ Co. 213 E. Washington NO 3-3109 X1 A-1 New and Used Instruments BANJOS, GUITARS and BONGOS Rental Purchase Plan PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR 119 W. Washington NO 2-1834 X3 Pianos MIRROR STYLE CONSOLE -- Used, perfect condition ..$189 USED UPRIGHTS-From ..$49 STEINWAY CONSOLE - Like new. Special ..........$995 GRAND PIANOS-From .. .$295 NEW GRINNETLL-Holly spinet ..........................$479 Organs HAMMOND-Extra voice. Only .. --......... -.. . -.......$905 PORTABLE CHORD ORGAN .............. . .-. . $79 Grinnel l's 323 S. Main St. X7 PERSONAL FOOD HINTS FOR YOUR SUMMER MENU-One portion rattlesnake steak contains 200 calories. One ,bowl bird's nest soup 75 calories. Ten chocolate- covered ants 250 calories. One serv- ing of barracuda 135 calories. One glass hippopotamus milk 80 calories. P45 MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .80 2.00 2.96 3 .96 2.40 3.55 4 1.12 2.80 4.14 Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily Phone NO 2-4786 REAL ESTATE STOP and SEE 1804 CooIey Ave. $16,500 By owner, three yr. old, three bedroom ranch. Slate entry, large living room, dining area, tile bath. Aluminum storms, screens, gutters. Shrubs. and flowers. Lot 53x170x101x150 on quiet dead end street one block from Wines and For- sythe schools. 1804 Cooley Ave. NO 3-6551. SEE IT TODAY! ! GRAD STUDENT LEAVING. Nice home with 2 bdrm., basement, "large lot. Phone2NO 3-2595. R1 BARGAIN CORNER MEN'S short-sleeve sport shirt 11.00. 'Skip-dents & seer-suckers sanforized wash & wear, asstd. colors.\ Sam's Store 122 E. Washington WI ROOM AND BOARD TIRED of restaurants? Eat better for less at Alpha Chi Sigma, 1319 Cam- bridge. NO 2-8312. E4 USED CARS 1953 PONTIAC. Automatic, new plugs, exhaust. $245. NO 5-6203 evenings. N12 PLYMOUTH, '55. 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Fenced lot; unfurnished. $110 per month. Call HU 3-0790. C29 EDGE OF CAMPUS-a nice 2 room fur- nished apt. Private bath, all utilities. $75 a month. NO 8-7234. 027 FURN. 1st floor apt., 3 rms., bath, pri- vate entrance, and laundry facilities. All utilities paid. $110 per month. Phone NO 3-0292. C26 BUSINESS SERVICES FLUNKING A COURSE? Bribe your instructor. Buy him an apple at RALPH'S MARKET 709 Packard NO 5-7131 "Open every night 'til Midnight" J23 WANTED TO RENT APT. for responsible couple. Desire to work off part of rent. Available Sept. 1. Box 12. Li LOST AND FOUND LOST: Off-white leather billfold with 6 keys. Help I'm locked outl Contact K. Moore, NO 2-3241. A3 U HILLEL SUMMER HIGHLIGHTS OPEN TO ALL SABBATH SERVICES Fridays, 7:30 P.M. Saturdays, 9 A.M. PICNICS AND SWIMMING Sundays, July 17, 31 (meet at Hillel at 2 o'clock) SUPPER CLUB (at cost) Sundays at 6, July 24 - August 7 "The BIBLE on BROADWAY" Wednesdays at 8, July 20, 27; August 3 f ae te UyOiVTADS i 1. "The Dybbuk," "The Tenth Man" Prof. Edward Stasheff 2. "Job" Prof. and "J.B." Marvin Felheim 3. "The Flowering Peach" (by Clifford Odets) Jerrold Sandler, (WUOM) B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION . . . 1429 Hill ALL CAMPUS DANCE League Ballroom Friday nite 9-12 Stag or Drag F41 .. .. ... .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .... ... .. ... .. ENNIS ROUNDUP: DI E OUT THIS EEKE D Bartzen, MacKay To Play First Davis Cup Round QUEBEC CITY (P) Bernard (Tut) Bartzen and Barry MacKay yesterday were named to repre- sent the United States In today's two opening singles matches against Canada in first round play of the American zone Davis Cup competition. Bartzen,a 32 - year - old left- hander from Dallas with a repu- row and the two concluding singles matches on Sunday. The other members of the United States squad are Earl Buchholz of St. Louis and Chuck McKinley of St. Ann, Mo. Francois Godbout and Roland Godin complete the Canadian squad. The winner of the United States- Canadian series will meet Mexico in Mexico City, Aug. 6-7-8. * s s CHICAGO (M- -Barry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, yesterday was seeded No. 1 ahead of his United States Davis Cup teammate, Ber- nard (Tut) Bartzen of Dallas, for the National Clay Courts Tennis Tournament starting Monday. The tourney in suburban River Forest was won last year by the 32-year-old Bartzen for the third time. It features the complete cur- rent United States and Australian Davis Cup teams. Earl Buchholz Jr. and Chuck McKinley, the other United States Davis Cup players, were seeded No. 3 and 4, respectively. * * * WIMBLEDON, England (M - Italy's experienced tennis pair, Nicola Pietrangeli and Orlando Sirola, shot into a 2-0 lead over Britain yesterday and put Italy on the brink of the European zone final of the Davis Cup. The Italian stars need to win only their doubles clash against Wilson and Davies today or one of the last two singles matches to qualify for the European zone final for the fifth time in six years. The winner plays either Sweden or France, who meet in the other semifinal starting in Stockholm today. The DEL RIO .. .known for its good pizza also SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI - STEAKS - CHOPS - CHICKEN Special Served Daily PASTIES-made every Wednesday- orders taken in advance FREE DELIVERY-CLOSED MONDAY 122 W. WASHINGTON ST. Phone NO 2-9575 Good food...expertly served,i in plean'zn! surroundings, to the most exacting taste, Luncheons.11:30 to2:00 Dinners,5:00 to 7:00 Sunday: Dinners. 12:00 to 3:00 Closed Mondays We suggest that you telephone for reservations Oh~e Corner fouje S. Thayer at Washington in Ann Arbor -- t-A block west of ltak hom Bldg.-NO 8-6056 ..0001 CHUCK WA GON LUNCH and DINNERS Fine Salads to Sandwiches FAMOUS FOR ROAST BEEF serving WINES and BEERS from all over the world Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. * Closed Sundays during July and August Recommended by DUNCAN HINES and GOURMET BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE 2045 PACKARD NO 2-1661 Catering at Your Home or Hall - Picnics Henry Turner, Prop. IL The GOLDEN APPLES Restaurant Featuring BREAKFAST 7:30-11:30 BUFFET LUNCHEONS $1.10 DINNERS from $1.75 A LA CARTE from $1.25 7:30-2:00, 5:00-9:00 Daily TOWER HOTEL BARRY MACKAY .. , seeded first tation as a superior player on clay courts, will oppose Bob Bedard, a Canadian Cup veteran. Bartzen, the assistant captain, is rated No. 2 in the United States for his 1959 play. Alex Olmedo, the No. 1 man, has turned pro. MacKay, a polder player with a cannonball first service, will face Canada's Don Fantana in the other opening day match in the best-of-five series. MacKay de- 'eated Australia's Rod Laver in last year's Davis Cup challenge round but lost the final match to Neale Fraser. He is ranked No. 3 among the United States players. Premier Jean Lesage of Quebec made the draw for the matches to be played on the clay courts of the Civil Employees Tennis Club. The doubles will be played tomor- LEO PING SAY: Every day Leo is nominated on the frstA oJ * ballot for serving the finest food ever served folks. -0 o Enjoy the finest in 0 C antonese and American Food 0 atns n 1 Phone NO 2-4531 300 South Thayer Open All Day Sunday ....... ------ The MICHIGAN LEAGUE offering relaxing FINE FOOD in a dining atmosphere 0 11 Ii El" I 1111