THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tm ouisiana Nixes Mixed Boxing 9ntinental League Planners Confer cross people whom a representa- tive of the city of New York (Shea) induced to form a league. As for now only one club (the Continental League's entry) has shown any interest in New York. NEW ORLEANS (M-Louisiana's time - encrusted barrier against racially - mixed boxing matches stood firm yesterday with the new chairman of the state's athletic commission vetoing a proposed bout between Lightweight Cham- pion Joe Brown and a white op- ponent., Emile Bruneau, appointed to the chairman's post yesterday by Gov. Jimmie H. Davis, immediately nixed the proposed bout between Brown and Ray Portilla of New York. Bruneau said he turned the match down not on racial grounds but because he felt Portilla "is not a suitable opponent for the cham- pion." The new chairman minimized Portilla's TKO over Brown in a recent match at San Antonio, Tex. Brown received a broken rib and was unable to continue. "Anybody who knows anything at all about boxing knows Portilla doesn't belong in, the same ring with Brown. That TKO was a fluke and it could have happened to anyone. Most of those who saw the fight knew Brown could have taken Portilla out anytime he wanted.. "His corner didn't want to risk any further damage and wouldn't let Brown continue," Bruneau said. "Portilla has had 30 fights in the last four years and he's won three and had one draw," Bruneau ER.GAS LEPS continued. "Why, he fought a draw * Olympic trackman in his last' fight with Nolan Du- plessis, a boy who fights in four- rounders in New Orleans." 'U' Athletes Asked if a suitable opponent had been suggested by promoter Lou i [ CTpeP e Messina, who submitted the pro- pose August 10, non-title 10- round fight, Bruneau said merely For Canada the commission "would have con- sider each contract individually." Ernest Meissner of the Univer- The United States Supreme sity varsity swimming team and Court outlawed Louisiana's inter- Ergas Leps of the varsity track racial sports law last year. Loyola squad have been named to the University of the south played a Canadian 1960 Olympic team. team with Negro players on its Pace-setter most of the way in New Orleans basketball court, and the 800-meter event in the trial Negro players took part in a major meet, Leps came in a tenth of a league exhibition baseball game second behind Sig Ohleman of the last spring. University of Oregon. Leps was But there has been no racially- third in the 400-meter race and mixed fight in New Orleans since will probably run on Canada's 1892 when Featherweight Cham- 1600-meter relay team. pion George Dixon, a Negro, kay- Meissner, considered Canada's oed Jack Skelly in the "Tourna- best diver, has recently been work- ment of Champions," the same ing out at Michigan State, where event where Jim Corbett won the diving equipment is comparable in heavyweight title from John L. size to the Olympics'. Sullivan. Senators Onic lout Detrot DETROIT (P) - Faye Throne- berry made the most of one of his rare starting assignments yester- day, driving in five Washington runs as the Senators clubbed the Detroit Tigers, 8-6 and took over sole possession of fifth place. The veteran outfielder, used mostly as a pinchhitter, slammed a bases loaded double and two run-producing singles. His, double in the first inning got Washington in front 3-0 and.his single in the sixth pulled the Senators from behind after Detroit crept ahead 4-3. Throneberry singled across another run during the Senators' three-run uprising in the seventh. Shaky Pitching The red hot Washington club had to survive some shaky pitch- ing before nailing down its 11th victory in 14 games. Starter Hal Woodeshick was in- effective and was yanked after three innings. Don Lee went three and two-thirds innings in relief before he was kayoed on seventh inning home runs by Eddie Yost and Charlie Maxwell. Ray Moore finally clammed the Tigers with hitless relief ball over the last two and a third innings. Jim Bunning lasted six innings for the Tigers but struggled all the way. He hit a batter and walked two in the first before Throneberry cleared the bases with his double. Nip Away The Tigers nipped away with single runs off Woodeshick in the second and third and took the lead with a pair off Lee in the fourth. The tie-breaking run scored on some drowsy play by the Senators. Bunning's infield single scored the tying run and while Washington players argued about the call at first base, Chico Fer- nandez sneaked in from third base with another run. Julio Becquer tied it for Wash- ington with a sixth inning double and Throneberry brought Becquer across with a single. I-M SCORES_ Biochemistry 19, Philosophy 5 Ringers 6, Misfits 13 MUSICAL MDSE., RADIOS, REPAIRS PIANOS Buy Now before the fall rush. No Payments till school starts. Free Lessons included. UPRIGHTS-From $59.50. GRANDS-From $395. USED LESTER -SPINET-Beautiful blonde, mahogany finish. New $795, now $479. GET ON THE FESTIVAL BAND- WAGON - Ends July 0. Savings up to $500 on such makes as Stein- way, Knabe, Geo. Steck, Leonard, Clayton, Vose, etc. Also Grinnell's. GRINNELL'S 323 S. 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Call GE 7-5560, B HI FI PHONOGRAPH: Bozak speaker system. Excellent sound. Low price. NO 2-8b81 evenings. B5 I, HI F1 STUDIO 1317 South University 1 block east at Campus Theatre X21 PIANOS-ORGANS NEW & USED Ann Arbor Piano & Organ Co. 213 E. Washington NO 3-3109 Xi A-1 New and Used Instruments BANJOS, GUITARS and BONGOS p Rental Purchase Plan PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR 119 W. Washington NO 2-1834 R3 BUSINESS SERVICES Every day's a Bargain Day at RALPH'S MARKET 709 Packard NO 5-7131 "Open every night 'til Midnight" J27 REWEAVING-Burns, tears, moth holes rewoven. Let us save your clothes. Weave-Bac Shop, 224 Nickels Arcade, NO 2-4647. J4 CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES WHILE THEY LAST Used 14" Tires $8.95 HICKEY'S SERVICE STATION Cor. Main and Catherine NO 8-77-1 S8 PSYCH SUBJECTS SUBJECTS NEEDED for psychological experiments at. the Mental Health Research Institute. Experiments will be run continuously through the summer. Applicants must be between ages 21 -30, and willing to participate in drug experiments. Salary' $1.00-1.25 per hour. Please contact the Personnel Office, 1020 Administration Building, ext. 2939. PGA TOURNAMENT: Palmer May Sweep Titles AKRON (U)-It's Arnold Palmer against the field today when thea Professional Golfers Association opens the 42nd-and probably the Emost successful - of its annual" championship tournaments. " The field is easily the best ever' assembled for the PGA, which in a couple of years has developed into one of golf's great events after drifting along for decades as a semi-private clambake for the I club pros who seldom compete against the more glamorous tour-' ing players. But the muscular, composed. young man from Ligonier, Pa., has been established as prohibitive favorite to win his third major title of the year and add another $9,000 to his season's bankroll of $66,603. Even Temperament Palmer has the strength to tame the stretched-out, 7,165-yard Fire- stone Country Club course and al temperament which leads him to his finest performances when com- petition is threatening. Mike Souchak, a golfer of no little ability, tabs Palmer as by far the best of the players in his age group-about 30-who have assumed the dominating roles in tournament play in recentryears. Palmer has all the shots, ac- cording to Souchak, plus a greater desire to win than any of his rivals. Field Strong The starting field, 187 strong after a number of early scratches, includes 15 former PGA cham- pions, a half dozen past winners of the United States Open and a strong contingent of players who haven't yet won major titles but are likely to beat the champs any week on the tour. Among them are 17, including Palmer, who wouldn't be eligible for the tournament un- der the old members-only rule. Not to be overlooked are 48- year-old Sam Snead, a three-time PGA winner at match play; Ben Hogan, returning to this tourna- ment for the first time since his 1948 victory; Bob Rosburg and Dow Finsterwald, the last two winners; and such sharpshooters as Souchak, Billy Casper, Art Wall, Ken Venturi and Gene Littler. They're facing a long, mean course made tougher by added yardage and 48 new traps plus Tuesday's soaking rains. At 7,165 yards, with a par of 35-35-70, Fireston appears to be a course that only the long hitters can master. Play Today Play starts today at 6 a.m. (EST) and the last starters aren't due to leave the tee until 2:03 p.m. They'll be lucky to finish before dark. One 18-hole round will be played each day, today through Sunday. The last two rounds will be televisedsnationally (CBS) 4 to 5 p.m. (EST) Saturday and 3:30- 5 Sunday. Advance ticket sales indicate the minimum purse of $50,000 likely will be increased to $60,000 or more. Estimates of the probably win- ning score range from even par 280 for 72 holes to a high of 290. Palmer, who came up with an amazing round of 35-31-66 in his first serious scoring effort in prac- tice, is confident he can beat par. Asked if he wouldn't like to save that round until the tourna- ment started, the confident Penn- sylvanian replied: "I can do it again." First Ever? No player ever has won the Masters, Open and PGA in the same year. And in the three years that non-members have been ad- mitted to the PGA tournament, none has managed to win. Palmer not only is attempting to accom- plish both those feats, but he bare- ly missed in his attempt to make it a four-way slam by adding the British Open title to his list. He says he still is tired from hsi recent trip to Ireland and Scotland but Souchak had the answer to that after Tuesday's round. "If he's tired now, imagine what he'll be like after a couple of days rest." After the first two 18-hole rounds, the field will be cut to the 90 low scorers and ties for Satur- day's third round and then to 60 and ties for the final. Avis sar ___. I Call NO 3-4156 Special Weekend Rates from 5 P.M. Friday till 9 A.M. Monday .. . $12.00 Plus 8o a Mile Rates include Gas -- Ol - Insurance 514 E. Washington St. * TRUCKS AVAILABLE S5 C-TED STANDARD SERVICE Friendly service is our business. Atlas tires, batteries and accessor- ies. Warranted & guaranteed. See us for the best price on new & used tires. Road service--mechanie on duty. "You expect more from Standard and you get it 1" 1220 S. University at Forest NO 8-9168 81 WHITE'S AUTO SHOP Bumping and Painting 2007 South State NO 2-3350 PERSONAL WANTED: Garage space near Stockwell for Corvette. Starting Aug. 1 for a year. Will pay well. Call E. Quad 139 Strauss. 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