The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 12

TONIGET HOMUGHI BATT it OABA. Veltei Top Oregon State Tourney s'SMW ''MSSsW SSsSSSs'ssA TWELVE SECOND SECTION MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1953. i nit: I Dejestis Vs. Nagasako, Quioclio Vs. Ganeko, Nick Lopez Vs.

Hosaka Also on Card At Auditorium; First Bout at 7:30 Dan Horiuhl, hard-punching Citywide welterweight, and Wallace Wong of Hawaii Youth will meet in the main event of tonight Oahu Amateur Boxing Association semifinal smoker at the Civic auditorium. Fight time is 7:30. Former National AAU bantamweight champion Ernest De Jesus 'CAN ill HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP Rocky Marciano, heavyweight champion, and his wife are pictured upon their arrival in Chicago where Rocky signed for a title defense against Jersey Joe Walcott. The bout will be held in Chicago Stadium April 10. (United Press photo.) Cardinals Manager AR3IY CIIAIMPION Nick Lopez TTTT TTr USiiilOIMiaU.

boxing: champion, will battle Eugene Ilosaka of Hawaii Youth in a semifinal bout of the Oahu Amateur Boxing: Association tournament at the Civic auditorium tonight. Another semifinal card tomorrow night and the finals next Monday wind up the OABA tournament. ST. PETERSBURG, Mar. 1 (UP) Cocky Eddie Stanky, the little pepper-pot of the, St.

Louis Cardinals, came right out and confessed today that he had done a "rotten job" in his first season as riianager. Asked what he had learned during the stormy 1952 campaign Australia Defaults UJo 0 CDSttnos AM IT MsunicrMe By STEVE NEW YORK. March 1 (UP) Angeles, Chicago and Philadelphia the 1956 Olympic Games if Australia loses the show by default. In addition to money, time, effort and desire, here's what's Baseball IF ham ics Rob Roberts Has Indian Sign on Bums NEW YORK, Mar. 1 (UP) What the Dodgers need most in spring training this year are a few lessons in how to beat Robin Roberts of the Phillies.

The easy-going righthander of the Phillies racked up the Bums six straight times last year en route to his 28-7 record. It's the biggest single whammy still run ning in the National League. The only thing like it is a 6-0 record of Bobby against the Browns in 1952 but considering the opposition involved Robin's hex rates No. 1 in the majors. There's often a reason why certain pitchers knock over certain clubs with regularity but in the case of Roberts over Brooklyn apparently it's merely a matter of the Phllly are rising to a challenge.

The Dodgers always represented the big game to Roberts in '52 and while he was having his great year he made the most of it. lie a never been noted as a Dodger-killer before. His life time record, including last sea son's 6-0, is 14 victories and 12 defeats. Roberts was 4-0 against Boston, 5-1 over Cincinnati, 4-0 over Pittsburg, and 4-1 over the Cardi nals, but he couldn't gain any better than an even break against the Cubs (2-2) and the Giants (3-3). It was a whammy in reverse for the Dodgers and Warren Spahn of the Braves.

Brooklyn trimmed the big Boston lefty five Straight times and ran out career record of 21 victories against 13 defeats batting aganist Spahn. But the strikeout king continued his mastery of Cincin nati with a 5-1 record for a life time mark of 23-7. Treached Roe of the Dodgers was 3-0 against the Cardinals and only one club in the league beat him all year the Cubs, who did it twice. Bob Rush of the Cubs was another who had great success against the Dodgers (4-0) vbut couldn't buy a victory over the Phillies (0-4). Reliever Frank Smith of the Reds wras 1-5 against the Dodgers and 5-1 against the Phillies.

Russ Meyer, now a Dodger, won three and lost none for the Phillies against the Cubs last year but was 0-5 against the Cards. Vic Raschi of the Yankees was 4-1 against Cleveland's pennant contenders but only 1-2 against the Senators. Biggest whammy in the majors for years has been Ed Xonat's amazing: mastery of the Indians. The solid Yankee lefiy has 35-9 lifetime record over Cleveland and things got so bad a couple of years ago the entire baseball populace of Cleve'and was called upon in a gag contest on "How To Beat Ed Lcpat." Even with his ailing shoulder Lopat hung up a 2-1 record last year. "But," moans Lopat.

"I can't beat the Athletics. They're my whammy." CI A 11" Olllt 31, iVHCll it i liOtlt Oil 1 LONDON. Mar. 1 (UP) British flyweight champion Terry Allen will meet title-holder Yoshio Shirai ol Japan, for the world flyweight crown in Tokyo on May 15. it was announced today.

The announcement was made by Allen's manager, Johnny Sharpe, who said that the British champion will fly to Japan about April 18. in which he brought his club home in third place after a slow start, he replied without a mo ment's hesitation: "You haven't ot enough caDer or enough pencils to write it down. And what's more. I will keep on making mistakes, but they'll be honest ones. "The perfect manager, like the perfect player, is in the graveyard.

In other words there is no such thing." 'IIow about that guy Stan Musial?" someone asked. "Isn't he almost the perfect player?" "No, he can't slide both ways," Stanky responded with a laugh. But he comes pretty close to being just about everything that it takes." Stanky then went into a serious discussion of his troubles during the first full year as manager, in which the Cards finished only 8V2 games behind the pennant-win ning Dodgers. "There were games when strategy backfired and when an other move, instead of the one I made, at a certain time might have meant the difference between winning and losing," he said. "But the big thing is not to keep making the same mistakes again! and that's what I intend not to do." berth.

Last season prior to his1 breakdown, Piersall played shortstop and right field. His most natural post is in center field. 1 s. Mm Pier sail Ieterituned To Maize Good SARASOTA, Mar. 1 (UP) "I've eliminated it from my mind," declared Red Sox Manager Lou Boudreau in discussing the mental illness which struck brilliant rookie outfielder Jim Piersall last season.

So, too, has Piersall. Completely itelaxed, well sun tanned and 20 I pounds heavier than last spring, Piersall has given no outward indication of being anything but a perfectly normal athlete. If there is a change in Jim from a spring ago, it's in determination. 'l want to play ball," he said before today's workout. "I want to make good for myself, my family and for the ball club.

Th0 Sox management treated me wonderful while I was sick. I want to show them that I appreciate it. "As to my family, I've got two nicej little girls," he continued. Tvfe got a third child due in June. I want them to have the best.

I've got to make good for them." A month ago, Boudreau announced that Piersall was going to battle veteran Dom DiMag-gio for the Red Sox's center field 77 Ml of Hawaii Youth will battle Kalpft Nagasako of the Army in a 125-pound scrap. DeJesus decisioned Gilbert Takara of Kakaako in his quarterfinal bout while Nagasako copped a decision over Pat ta-marillo of 49th State. Joe Quidcho. Veterans south paw who kayoed Faustino Ca-parkia of the Army and outpoint ed Francis Mihtante or iiawau Youth to gain the semifinals, will so ud asainst clever George Ga neko, who is fighting out of the Army. They are 119 pounders.

Another Army battler, Nick Lopez, will go up against Eugene Ilosaka of Hawaii Youth in another promising bout. Lopez took the measure of Vernon de la Cruz of Hawaii Youth while Hosaka whipped Pedro Yray of the UH in quartef final bouts last week. Manuel Anchondo of the Navy, TKO victor over Wilfred Freitas of Rainbows, will meet Dan Santiago of Kaimuki Eagles in a 132-pound skirmish. Santiago copped the nod over Salu Sua of the Army last week. There will be another semifinal card tomorrow night.

The finals will be held next Monday night. Tonight's card: TEENAGE QUARTER-FINALS Three minute rounds Vincent Dijos Hawaii AC). II vs. Ray Fujimoto (Citywide AA). IV.

112. Fuiiwara (Hawaii Youth). vs. Paulino Cavan (Kaimuki Eagles) V. 119.

ilichard Delos Santo (Olympics). vs. Josepn feouza (Kaimuki Eagles). 119. Larry Marino (49th State) II vs.

David Maeda (Kaimuki Eagles). III. 112. Kichard Sakashita (Kakaako) III vs. Louis Soares tKaimuki Eagles).

III. 112. Clarence Gabriel (Hawaii AC), III vs. Harry Felez Kaimuki Eagles). III.

112. Paul Yamao (Kakaako) IV vs. Clar-ence DeMello (Kaimuki Eagles). III. 119.

Lornzo Ridella (Olympic AC). IV. vs Nicholas Akana (Veterans), III. 119. Winner of bout X2, IV vs.

Robert Tokuio (Kakaako), 111. 119. Winner of bout 3, IV vs. Jlike Rivera (Hawaii AC). II.

119. Joseph Bautista (Olympic AC), IV vs. Yoshi Tokuda (Kakaako). IV. 123.

Charles Kaheaku (Kalihi BC), vs. Thomas De Laura (4Sth States), IV. 125. John Figueroa (Olympic AC). VI vs.

Patrick Ns (49th State). IV, 125. XJ ITmiit i7aafane TTT 1 rv Respicio (Ewa BC). IV, 125. OABA SEMI-FINALS Three 3 minute rounds Courtney Silva (Army, vs.

Clif. ford Moniz Veterans 111, 156. Wilfred Tisalona (Hawaii AC). vs. Joseph Supebedia (Kaimuki Eagles).

HI. 139. WiJson Hannibal (Army), IV vs. Larry Carlquist (Marines), IV, 165. Manuel Anchondo (Navy), I vs.

Dan Santiago (Kaimuki Eagles), 132. Eugene Hosaka (Hawaii Youth). II vs. Nick Lopez (Army). I.

112. George Ganeko (Army), I vs. Joe Quiocho (Veterans). 119. Ernest DeJesus (Hawaii Youth.

I vs. Ralph Nagasako (Army). II. 125. Wallace Wong (Hawaii Youth).

Ill vs. Dan Horiuchl (Citywide AA). II. 147. Referee Judges: W.

Cho. L. Freitas. W. Minn, B.

Beruan. B. Pacheco. Timers: T. Faria.

H. Fuui. Inspectors: W. Gomes, W. Bisho.

Announcers: T. PP'lIips. J. Spagnola. G.

Tebbetfs. Pine Director: Max Fontes. Physician: Dr. Barney Iwanaga. TUESniY, MARCH 3.

7:30 P. M. TEENAGE SEMI-FINALS 3-2 Minute rounds Two 112ir bouts Quarter final bouti beine he'd on Monday. Two 119" bouts Quarter final bouti being held on Monday. Two 125 bouts Quarter final bouts be'nff held on Monday.

1.59 Lawrence Coloma Hawaii AC vs, Ienacio Batalena (Olvrnric AC). 139 Rudy Padllla (Fwi Jerrv Hosaka (Kalihi BC). 132 r.dward Saito tKakaal-nl vm Albert CaDaror Unattached). ijz navid Soares i Hawaii ACl v. Harry Fi'nska f49fh State.

OABA SEMI-FINALS 3-3 minute rounds Ravmond Carson rifaimnW Eaf-les) vs. Robert Maichel (Marines). lUo Sweenev Ah Sui (Veterans vs. Keni Hrai (Army). ,,119 Alfonso Palpallatoc (Hawaii outh) vs.

Bobby Kishimnfn vt. erans). lift Lerov Sua tnivmnipii Meftler Navy). FuJiwara. (Hawaii Ylh Decker (Air Force).

ico ecu eais (Navy) vs. Charles Prince Marines). 112 Michinori Hkurf i (Hawaii (Olymmc (IlawaU fOIymDic Youth) Heiii Shi AC). 133 Stanlev Warrmctnn Youth) VS. StanW Prnon 1.

147 Martin Cambra (Hawaii Youth) vs. Ray Mangan (Marines). 7 9 ss2, th3 ir. Cage Team Due Today To Play Three Games Here; Hilo Five To Meet 'Bows Coach Slats Gill, brother of former UH basketball mentor Luke Gill, and his Oregon State Beav ers basketball team will arrive this morning for a three-game series against UIC teams at the Civic auditorium. The Beavers, who wound-up their PCC schedule Saturday night, will meet the Universal Plymouths on Wednesday and Friday nights and the University of Hawaii on Saturday evening, Coach Gill is bringing" just about the tallest team to play in Hawaii this or any other season, The Beavers' skyscraper is Ted Romanoff, a 6 ft.

8V2 in. junior, Bob Edwards and Tex White- man, 6-6: Tony Vlastelica and Jim Sugrue, 6-5, Reggie Halligan, 6-3, and Johnny Jarboe, 6-2, are the other tall cagers. Danny Johnston, 5-11, Bill Toole, 5-10, and Ron Robins, 5-8, round out the traveling squad. Toole is said to be faster and trickier than Joe Cipriano ol the Washington Huskies. will be shootin" for their third intersectional victory when they meet Oregon fctate.

The Plymouths hold victories over USC and Stanford. On Wednesday night the University of Hawaii will meet the Hilo Senior League champions, Piopio Pirates, at 6:30 in a preliminary to the Universals-Ore- gon State tussle which will start at 8:30. Henry Vasconcellos, UH ath letic director, announced that Piopio will arrive in Honolulu Wednesday morning. The Pirates won six games and lost one, to Barber's Point, this year. Coach of the team is Nobu Yamaffuchi.

Tai On Chock is captain. Other members of the team are Harold (Russian) Fur-tado, Charles (Fucho) Hara, Julio Tomas, Herbert Sejjawa, Buff Hayashida, Jim Kemp, Masa Sunahara, Top Yogi and Tom Yamane. Furtado was voted the most valuable player in the Hilo league this year. In addition, Chock and Sega wa were picked on the all- star team. Lunas Win Maid Title WATTAJKU.

Maui Coach Nor man Oda's Maroons of Lahaina-luna will represent the Maui In-toY-crVmiastie Leaeue in the an nual Shrine invitational basket- hall tournament to be held in Hilo on March 6, 7 and 8. The Lunas gained the honor of participating in the Crescent City competition for the first time when thev annexed the Valley Isle prep championship with a record of four wins and two losses. St. Anthonv and defending champion Baldwin finished in a two-way tie for second place with 3-won 3-lost slates, followed by Maui High with a 2-and-4 record. Abraham Kaniho and Robert Nakihei are co-captains of the Lahainaluna team.

Other members of the squad are George Kaanana, Llewellyn Baybayan, Ben Bedoya, Leo Maielua, Kenneth Watanabe, Kerminar Ta-guiped, Ralph Shimomura, Donald Kalama, Robert Hanoa and Nelson Kawano. Masu Hashimoto is the student manager. Brilliantine Team Unbeaten Batters had the edge on pitch ers as favorites won in the Club 100 softball league. Bes' Kine Brilliantine (A-?) re mained undefeated as they rolled over the Rural Yamauchi Repair Shop, 20 to 5. Mori with four hits and Nishimura and Yamamoto with three bingles led the winners.

Aided by C. Hirayama's four hits and Yui's three hits, Blue" Nagasaki pitched the Markets (A-3) to a 13-3 victory over Royal Beer (A-l). Moromi- sato of the losers also three hits. garnered Kalihi TV Radio (Hq-1) trounced Pacific Opticals (D), 14 to 7, as Uchida and Miwa gar nered three hits each. Gregg Ike- da Insurance (C-2) outlasted Miller Hi-Life (B-2), 14 to 10.

Leading batters for the winners were Kazunaga with four and Hi-gashi and Ikeda with three apiece. Vet's Termite Control B-1) subdued U. Yamane Ltd. (B-3), 24 to 13. Sasaki and Miyashiro of the winners and Hirayama and Hamakado of the losers were the best stickers with three hits each.

Netbusters In 107-66 Triumph Art Tamburi's 55 Doints Daced the Netbusters to a 107-66 victory over the Jets in a member open cage league last night at the Central Y. George Sabilino and Tom Harimoto tallied 19 each for the losers. The Bulldoss' whitmed thp 71-20 with Tom Pa- jrterson scoring 16 Doints Carl ijjias mi ior J.U lor the van quished. ICuemi Is ICev Plaver eti-oit By LEO H. PETERSEN LAKELAND.

Fla.r March (UP) Satisfied that his pitching will do, Manager Freddie Hutchinson of the Detroit Tigers today signaled out a 22-year-old rookie shortstop as the key player in his 1953 plans. The rookie in question is Harvey Edward Kuenn just a year off the University of Wisconsin campus. 'He can make or break our infield," Hutchinson explained. If he does as well all season as he did in the 19 games he played for us at the tail-end of 1952 there's no question but what he will make the grade. Shortstop has been a weak spot for the Tigers for many years, but it looks like we really have come up with something in this youngster.

"He's definitely my shortstop for spring: training: and likely to still be when the season opens. Kuenn, an all-around athlete at Wisconsin, was signed by the Tigers for a substantial bonus and scout. George Mori-arty, who signed him, labeled the youngster as one of the best young players acquired by the club in years. The Tigers sent Kuenn to Davenport in the Three-I League, where he had a batting average of .340 and batted in 40 runs in 63 games. Then they brought him up for the final.

19 games of the American League season and the kid batted .325 and performed brilliantly in the field. But Hutchinson realizes that 19 games don't tell the story of a ball player's future and that few players ever have made the jump from a college campus to. a reg ular berth on a major league team within one year. "However, there's no reason I know of why the-kid can't make it all the way in 1933," Hutchin son said. "He has everything it takes except experience, but he came along so fast that I don think it's too much to expect him to stick.

Hes a natural hitter and a fine competitor." The Tigers were worried about the lanky youngster's draft status, but his Milwaukee draft board recently continued his 4-F classification and that, Hutchinson feels, could be a big break for the Tigers. "You have to have a good shortstop to win pennants," he theor ized, "and while I'm not thinking about a pennant this year, this kid could be the key to what the future holds for the Tigers. "I'm in a position where I have to gamble on new blood and I only wish I were as sure that some of our new players have as good a future ahead of them as Kuenn. "For that would mean the end of a road as a cellar club and a good start toward the climb to the top. Mind you, it will take time, but Kuenn is the guy who can take charge in starting up in the right direction.

SoJlau Top Scorer In Pro League PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 1 (UP) Gordon Soltau. San Francisco end who was one of the top pass receivers in, the National Foot- nail LiPaeiK last spawn riTcr wrr the scoring championship of the league, according to final official statistics released today. The former University of Minnesota star, an underwater demolition expert during World War II, scored 94 points to oust Elroy Ilirsch of Los Angeles as the ti-tleholder.

Soltau scored seven touchrowns on passes, kicked 34 extra points out of 36 tries, and made good six of his 12 field goal attempts. Cloyce Box, Detroit erfd, celebrated "his return to service by catching 15 touchdown passes to score 90 points. Lou Groza, Cleveland field goal specialist, was third, one point behind. Groza kicked 32 straight extra points in succession, a new league record, and he kicked 19 field goals on 33 attempts, another new league record. Pat Harder of Detroit was the fourth best scoter in the league with 85 points on two touchdowns running, two touchdowns passing, 34 out of 35 extra points and 11 out of 23 field goal attempts.

Bob Waterfield, of Los Angeles was fifth with 83 points on one touchdown running, 44 out of 45 extra points and 11 out of 18 field goals. Waterfield's 60 field goals in eight seasons was the highest in league history while his career total of 573 points placed him second only to Don Hutson in the League. Los. Angeles won the team scoring championship for the third straight year with 349 points, followed by Detroit with 344, Cleveland with 310, Pittsburgh with 300 and Greea Bay with 295. (above), Army flyweight dDIIyiiaapncBS SNIDER Only three American cities Los apparently are geared to handle -yi Tpv Bs3fll a liSVDG Ranked High By Ring Mag NEW YORK, Mar.

1 (UP) Roland LaStarza of New York advanced a peg to third place among heavyweight contenders the Ring Magazine's month ratings issued today. LaStarza replaced Rex Layne Utah in the No. 3 slot because of his split 10-round decision over Layne at Madison Square Garden, Feb. 13. Layne dropped to No.

4. Two boxers from Hawaii are in strong contending positions for titles. Carl (Bobo) Olson, the balding belter who now operates out of San Francisco, is listed as the No. 2 middleweight for the vacant crown. Randy Turpin of England is the No.

1 challenger. Henry Davis, recent victor over Johnny Gonsaivcs of Oakland, was placed in the No. 2 challenger slot for the lightweight crown held by Jimmy Carter. The Honolu-lan beat Gonsalves in Boston. The ratings: NEW YORK, Feb.

26 (UP) Here are the Rink Magazine's monthly ratings (including fights Feb. 25): Heavyweights Champion Rocky Marciano. 1 Jersey Joe Walcott. 2 Ezzard Charles, 3 Roland LaStarza. Rex Layne.

5 Jimmy Bivins. 6 Coley Wallace; 7 Heinz Neuhaus of Germany. 8 Karel Sys of Belcium. Bob Baker, 10 Dan Bucceroni. Light Heavyweights Champion Archie Moore.

1 Joey Maxim. 2 Harold Johnson, 3 Harry Matthews. Danny Nardico, 5 Tommy Harrison, 6 Jimmy Slade. 7 Rocky Jones, 8 Yolande Pom pee of Trinidad, B.W.I., 9 Wes Bascom, 10 Gerhard llecht, Germany. Miudleweights Chamcionshio vacant.

1 Ranay Turpin of England. 2 Bobo Olson of Hawaii, 3 Charles Humez oi France, 4 Pierre Langlois France, 5 Rocky Castellani, 6 Joe Giardello, 7 Ernie Durando, 8 Joe Giambra. 9 Bobby Dykes. 10 Ralph Jones. -Welterweights Champion Kid Gavi-lan of Cuba.

1 GJ Turner, 2 Billy Graham, Johnny Bratton, 4 Johji-ny Saxion. 5 Joe Miceii. 6 Art Ara-gon. 7 Lester Felton, 8 Danny Worn-bcr, 9 Chuck Davey. 10 Gerald Dre-yer.

South Africa. Lightweights Champion James Carter. 1 George Araujo, 2 Henry Davis of Hawaii, 3 Johnny Gonsalves. Paddy DeMarco. 5 Arthur King of Canada, 6 Eddie Chavez.

7 Orlando Zulueta of Cuba. 8 JJhnson of England. 9 Lauro Salas of Mexico. Werner Handke of Germany. Featherweights Champion Sandy Saddler inactive, in U.

S. 1 Perry Basset (Interim champ). 2 Tommy Collins, 3 Willie Pep. 4 Ray Famechon of France, 5 Teddy Davis. Luis Romero of Spain, 7 -Charley Riley, 8 Jean Sneyers of Belgium, 9 Dave Gallardo.

10 Corky Gonzales. Bantamweights Champion Jimmv Carruthers of Australia. 1 Vic Toweel South Africa. 2 Pappy Gault. 3 Robert Cohen of France.

4 Peter Kee-nan of Scotland. 5 Andre Vahgnat of France, 6 Gianni Zuddas of Italy. 7 Maurice Sandeyron of France. 8 aGetano Annaloro of Italy, 9 Edel Ojeda of Mexico. 10 Rul.v Langer of Germany.

Flyweights Champion Yoshio Shi- of Japan. 1 Jake Tuli. African Gold Coast: 2 Terrv Allen. England: Jimmy Pearce. England: 4 Tanny iCQ) Campo Manila; 5 Eric Mars-den.

England: 6 Joe Cairnev. Scotland; 7 Vic Terman. Scotland: 8 Taffy Hancock. Australia: 9 Louis Skena, France; 10 Young Martin. Spain.

meet the Philippine bantamweight champion, Kanny on March 31, Sampson said. All three bouts are to be held under the auspices of the Manila city police. zJ Li-. Lb Li-A on AUTO TOPS PLASTIC SEAT COVERS required: An outdoor stadium seating ap-j proximately iuu.uuu. kjuv xiidjui indoor arena and two, or beuor.jS three smaller ones.

A swimming stadium, indoor or outdoor, a cycling velodrome, water for yachting, canoeing and rowing, ground for shooting, equestrian and distance racing, a half dozen fields for soccer preliminaries, training fields for all sports, housing for competitors and visitors. Melbourne, Australia, awarded the Game three years ao, stubbed its toe on several items but still hopes to keep the game Down Under. It it fails, the city offering the best ready-made facilities probably will win out. That seems to include Buenos Aires, scene of the Pan-American Games, and the three S. cities.

Detroit put in a strong bid for the 1956 Games at an International Olympic meeting three years ago and perhaps still would want them sometime in the future. But a three-year notice may be too short for the Motor City. Los Angeles proved in 1932 it can handle the Olympics. With its huge coliseum, nearby col legiate facilities and the strongest outdoor track spectator enthusiasm "in the U. Los Angeles would stand high on the list.

It, too, put in a bid three years ago for the 1956 games. Philadelphia and Chicago, each with vast outdoor, indoor and campus arenas within easy distance, also are well equipped as far as facilities are concerned. By combining municipal and collegiate facilities, several other cities might be able to get into the act with the proper promotion. Here's what London (1948) and Helsinki (1952) had to offer: At London, the facilities were well scattered. It used Wembly stadium (100,000) for its big show in track, gymnastics, field hockey, equestrian jumping and last two rounds of soccer.

Three indoor arenas handled boxing, swimming, basketball, wrestling, fencing and weight lifting. Yachting was 200 miles away at Torquay, rowing a long jump away at Henley, with shooting, cycling and other equestrian events also dotting points of the English landscape. It offered nine football fields for soccer preliminaries and, in addition, adequate training fields. Helsinki had its Olympic stadium a special swimming stadium, four exhibition halls and a velodrome plus the usual soccer fields, rowing, shooting, equestrian and training 'grounds. In each case, the top indoor arena handled no more than fans.

The major American cities can match or top that. And if Melbourne loses out, one of them may get the chance. Eddie Chavez To Fight in Manila SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 1 (UP) Two California boxers have been signed to fight three separate bouts in Manila in March and April, Johnny Sampson, local promoter, said today. Sampson said he had signed lightweight Eddie Chavez to meet Bonny Spinosa, March 24 ajhd Augustine Argoppe on April 7.j Bantamweight Baby Moe will in ly of 4 3 4 of 4 10 6 of rai 3 i i 1 Best in Quality Fast Effecient service Work Guaranteed 35 Years Experience All PLASTIC SEAT COVERS Over Holder of the all-time American AutomobSfe Association record with 8 major racing victories in 1951, TONY EETTENHAUSZN says; up "M-firjng CHAMPIONS deliver the full power, you need to win races' Over 100 designs to choose from.

Tailor made to your specifications. CONVERTIBLE TOPS Regular Sport Topping Orion Colored Shop in comfort at our spacious parking area By equipping their cars with dependable Chamoionj. rncinn Plastic Fiber Glass new-modern shop with Cooke St. entrance. men know thy will get the last ounce cf power out cF every drop cHuel.

If you're not setting oil the power you're paying hr, see your Champion dealer. Whatever make cf car you own, a new set of full-firing JChampion Spark FIuss will deliver the i full power built into your engine. AE370 7P5E3P'' 745 S. King coffer of Cooke Ph. 5-8455 First ca bnd,.