The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 10

THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER, SUNDAY MORNING, TUNE 21. 1936. TEN Trrm WIN FAVORED ONG ARMSTR i Jl IL 1 Kw -League Hawaiian Department Boxers Call On Jack Dempsey i GOLFERS TEE OFF IN 36-HOLE FINALS OVER PALOLO COURSE TODAY Title Winner to Receive Trip to National Champion-ships in July Joe Freitas, Kammy Lau Given Excellent Chance to Triumph El If CHINESE OPPOSE INVADERS Japanese Collegians Have Old Score To Settle Today AS AH IS PLAY XAV Fast Hawaii League Tilt Curtain-KaiJer i 3 4' nNJOYING a two-stroke lead on his closest competitor, Arthur i Armstrong is the gallery favorite to win his third successive Hawaiian Public Links 72-hole medal play championship in the 36-hole finals which will be played this morning and afternoon over the Pa- lolo course. Th three leaders. Katg-ny Lau lj- fo 'Ety h-' tn teo nff in the first threesome at 9 a.m.

ney vii uui the final 18-hole leg at 12:30 Stakes are high for the winners' of J. Ashman Beaven, president the Hawaii League, announce yesterday that a silent tribute will ha paid to the late Eichl "Lefty" Nakamlclit. former Asahi star, during the sahi-Nacy gamei this afternoon. Nakamleh! was a member of the Asahi team for 10 years, playing in the outfield. I A year, the golfing fans haven't forgotten the 1935 Atherton cup finals.

In the open tournament Armstrong held'an 11 stroke lead on the field going Into the final day of competitions only to have his game go to pieces while Lau burned up the course to overcome Armstrong's seemingly insurmountable lead and won the title. Both Freitas and Lau are within striking distance of the title with Armstrong requiring only two or three bad holes to lose his lead. The starting times for the 36-hole finals: 9:00 and 12:30 A. Armstrong, J. Freitas and K.

Lau. 9:05 and 12:35 C. Wilson, R. Ulukou and Palenapa. 9:10 and 12:50 R.

Souza, T. Shiral and B. McKeague. 8:19 and 12:45 D. Nahale, P.

Kong and K. Akau. 9:20 and 12:50 G. Onokea, W. Ichinose, Kindehita and K.

De-Mello. Triple Tie Results In the municipal tournament, therefore most anything is liable to happen to the leaders in the finals. The 16 survivors will be striving for the chance to represent Hawaii In national tournament which will be held on one of the four courses at Bethpage Park, Long Island. July 20-25. CHAMPION TO MAINLAND Members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will send the champion to the Mainland.

Their main driv for funds will made in a golf tlon to be held June 28. Armstrong twice represented the local public links golf in national competition, reaching the finals at Pittsburgh in 1934 and the eights at Indianapolis last year. At the conclusion of the 36-hole qualifying round held last Sunday, Armstrong led the pack with 145 strokes, followed by Freitas. former Territorial amateur champion, 147; Lau, Territorial open champion, 148. Charlie Wilson who represented Hawaii at Portland in 1933.

152. and Richard Ulukou. 153. LEADERS I'AIRFD All three of the pace setters who will play together today comprised the local contingent to the nationals last year, Lau and Freitas paying their own expenses. Although Armstrong is conceded an excellent chance of repeating this Legion League Tilts Announced 1 great time in New York waiting for the transport that Berlin.

The others will arrive in Honolulu in late July Mauler is showing Louis Angelucci how he used to do it. Members of the Hawaiian Department boxing team went to Ch'cagro for the Olympic tryouts. are having a will return them to the Islands. Townsend, one of their nates, made the Olympic squad and will go on or early August. They are pictured above calling on Jack Dempsey in his restaurant in New York.

The Manassa INTON: LEADS BATTERS ns MM iznez Loop SCHO FIELD LEAGUE ad res complete a double-killing. Again in the eighth with Katsunuma on third and Yee on second, William Lee hit one down to" short and Yee raced down to third to find Katsunuma still hanging on to third. Luckily for Yee, he was able to get back safely to second. GARCIA IS STAR John Garcia of Star-Bulletin was the standout for the losers. He homered twice and batted in all of the five runs scored by the losers.

Home Insurance collected 14 hits 'off Treed In Style, Is Attributed To World Events Sociologist Finds Wars Economic Movements Guide Posts Water Supply Upset By Honolulu Paper. 11 to 10 Dragon Catcher Hits at .519 Clip Makes 14 Hits on 27 Attempts Nigger Allen 4-2' Scgi Amasses .450 Average 17TTKIO NISHIMURA'and the University tossers have an old score to settle with the Chinese todtt when they open their series vith th Hawaii League teams at the Staaium. It will be remembered that the Osaka collegians of Japan dropped two close games to the Mandarins when they were here last several yean ago. They have not forgotten it. And this afternoon when they re new hostilities with the Chinese tfc Japanese tossers will stake their til for vengeance.

But vengeance will not be as easy to attain as it may seem on paper. The Chinese are about the most improved team In the senior circuit and of late they have been playing spectacularly. Hitting and fielding great proficinecy. the Chinese trt making a strong drive for the Cham-plonship of the Hawaii League, although, because of their somewhat poor start, they are tied for third place with the Nary. The Wanderers and the Asahls are ahead of them in that order KERR BIG FACTOR The comeback of the Mandarins may be traced to the Johnny Kerr returned from San Francisco to rejoin the team.

Since then. Ker has pitched and played in center He beat' the Navy and the Braves wits fine When, roving in the outfield, he hit compellingly to drivt In telling runs. Earl Vida will jnost likely pitch for the Chinese today, for it Is a Ten known fact that teams from Japan cannot hit Vida's last "breaking curve, being puzzled' by his variegated tie-liveries. The Kwansais looked good in their Initial practicei Friday. Nishimura, their pitching ace, has a world of stuff on the bail, and he will be pitching his arm off today to aver.r his two previous defeats.

In the curtain-raiser, the Navy and the Asahls will clash and this game promises to be just as interesting as the Kwansai-Chinese tilt. PLAY FAST BALL When they last met, the Aash'j won by a close margin. These tWo teams play fast ball and it is a foregone conclusion that they will ware another bitter contest. The Rising Suns have been victim! of tough breaks the past several weelu and these breaks have preventel them from winning three games. But this afternoon things will be different, so the Rising Sung lay.

They have been practicing hard the past week and appear to be ready iot a bitter tussle. The Jack Tars have regaintd ess siderable confidence a result of their victory last Sunday over tit league leading Wanderers. They play consistently good tU. They will give the Asahis a terrie battle. Lefty Girard will pitch for the Xa7 and Charlie Taketa for the Asanli.

A TRIPLE TIE resulted in the Honolulu Junior Businessmen's Fast Games; Are "Played in Pacific Coast League The following games will be played Sunday In the American Legion baseball leagu: ALA AC A FIELD 9 a. m. Olympic Juniors vs. Kallhl Youngsters. 11 a.

m. Mohala A.C. vs. Palama Youngsters. 1 p.

m. K. K. Eookies vs. Alils.

3 p. m. St. Anthony's vs. Kalihi-Xal Amateurs.

4EFFEKSON FIELD 1 p. m. Oahu Sugar Juniors vs. Brunswick Juniors. 3 p.

rr Waialae Juniors vs. Joseph's Cleaners. MOILIILI FIELD 1 p. m. B.K.Y.

vs. Moilllli A.C. 3 p. m. McKlnley Kids vs.

By K. S. VANDERGKIFT THE OFFICIAL individual batting averages of the Schofield Regimental league were released yesterday afternoon by the Recreation Office's official statistician, Staff Sgt. Robert "Cokey Joe" Stanley. Leading all of the red landers" is Hinton, 'dynamic catcher of the 11th Field Artillery Dragons, with the high mark of .519.

Hinton has gone to bat 27 times, made 14 hits and scored seven runs to lead the (Unite! I'ress by Radio) SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. The following are the results of the Pacific Coast league yesterday: Donald Young and Star-Bulletin made 10 off Mune Sato. Scoring four in the first, five in the second and one in the eighth, W. A. Ramsay barely nosed out Hawaiian Gas Products.

10-9. Jim Hokyo. Hamlin, and Hungal made home runs for Ramsay, the latter making two. Tom of Ramsay led the hitters with four hits on five attempts. In the other scheduled game between Honolulu Gas and Hawaiian Tuna Packers, the latter failed to have a team on the field and forfeited to the Gas hoys, 9-0.

R. H. E. 4. 8 0 2 11 3 3 8 2 8 10 1 player.

Johnny Shimko of the Clan is another veteran who is making a determined com-back with an averaga of .367. Art Land of the 13th has proven himself to be a heavy sticking pitcher with an average cf .462 for the' four games he has worked. Averages follow: Softball circuit when Honolulu. Paper upset the Champion Water Supply, 11-10, In 10 innings, and Home Insurance defeated Star-Bulletin, 10-5, yesterday at Aala park. The teams In the tieup are Hopaco, Water Supply and Home Insurance with four wins and one loss.

Honolulu Paper scored their winning run in the tenth, when Cliff Tomas singled and scored on Aichl Kanayama's hit. The winners staged a wild rally In the eighth, scoring six runs on six hits and three errors. To Mike Furutani goes the lion share of Hopaco's surprise victory. Relieving Joseph Cabral in the fourth he issued seven hits for seven innings and the last year's champions were only able to score twice In the eighth. GATHER 13 HITS The stationery dealers landed on Eddie Machado for 13 hits.

Water Supply made 14 bingles. seven of them was made off Cabral. Chlng and Robert Swan made home runs for Water Supply and Hartman did likewise for Hopaco. Coming from behind Home Insurance scored all their runs in the I I' i By COSRINXE HARDEST? (I'nlted I'ress Staff Correrpondcnt) CHICAGO Every women dislikes to wear test year's summer coat or dreads the thought she may, sometime fall behind in the style parade. But now appears a man to explain why styles come and go.

Herbert Blumer, University of Chicago sociologist, after 10 years of. study, concluded that style trends vary directly according to social and economic movements. "Present multiplicity and confusion of styles," he said in an interview, "may be due to current social unrest and insecurity all over the world. These blouses and frocks which are so ruffled are ar expression Of woman's disgust with business and industry and her reUrfn to feminine interests and pursuits. The present ussi-ness is in striking contrast to severe costumes following the World War, when every woman was busy pack.

Hlnton's biggest competition cbmes from his teammate, Allen, the shortstop who has turned pitcher and outfielder and Is going "to town" at both Jobs. He has been to bat 4C times, smashed out 18 hits, crossed the plate 11 times with runs and has an average of .450. Besides his batting work he has three' consecutive wins out of three starts as a pitcher. BAGWELL HITS WELL The veteran "Baggy" Bagwell, All-Schofield third baseman last year with the 11th Field champions, is having another big year. His 16 hits in 43 times at bat gives lilm an average of .372 and the honor of having faced more pitchers than any other AB It KBl At.

1 lYaspfo -III Turner (Staff) 1 Ntaneil (lxih 1 Hinton tilth 27 MotZKfr tlitth .2 IJi.htw (VMM 4 Humphries (Sth) 2 Glynn Ultlii 1.1 T.and 13th) ......13 (t 1 0 1 7 14 1 4 6 4 fi i I 1 HAIR TONIC Allen Ulthi 40 11 IS ay Vaselixf 1 Kasely (StlO 24 10 Sth IS 7 2 Zieslor (Enss) 8 1 3 3 Alter Staff) 3 3 3 I i Mil I lines to more precise lines, just as modern music, especially of French composers," has turned from simple melodies natural lines to abstract forms." Crinoline, Blumer, said, was a time w-hen everyone was swiftly becoming rich and wished to make an important impression. Consequently, they appeared in crinoline fashioned in huge puffs. Outstanding designers, he believes, are attuned to subtle social movements through their contact with music, plays, painting and sculpture. They interpret these movements in costume design. r.aprwcll (11th) ......34 12 10 5 I ill Hantl (35th It 13 13 ..35 7 13 5 Claxon (Stli) ....,.,..10 2 7 0 Shimko (l-H 30 2 31 Keliv 3(1 11 13 7 i last thrse innings, one In the seventh, five In the eighth and four more in i the ninth to beat Star-Bulletin.

A Ted Nobriga (Continued from Page 8) to second. Three managed to reach first. Of course, Nobriga received good support. The relay to third to get Al Nobrega in the sixth Wedemeyer to Cordeiro to Yamada to Gamez was a beauty. Outside of the first inning when he was nicked for one run, Rodrigues also hurled fine ball during his tenure on the mound, which was brought to an abrupt end in the fourth when he wrenched his knee while trying to field Art Johnston's bunt.

Kelley Auerbach, who was signed by the Braves only recently, was sent to the mound and gave a splendid account of himself in his debut. When the former Roosevelt High athlete relieved Rodrigues, there were men on second and third, but he stopped the Natives cold, fanning Cordeiro and making Stewart and Teetal ground out to second. ONLY ONE HIT Auerbach allowed but one hit and. Kraynik (Staff) 14 4 homer by Joe Ping Saida with two aboard in the elcht.h trnvp Hnmo Harrill (Kntrs) 3 "i i 0 0 0 1 0 of Hawaii team the lead for the first time during the game. Fox (Staff) 3 Krupansky (Staff) ...9 T.

Johnson (13th) 6 Martin (13th- 3(! Casey (Nth) 30 Mull (Sth 9 Walsh (ISth) 2S Myhrc (En:) .......32 incidentally, Fujlshige who made the bingle was the only Native to reach first after the Waipahu lad stepped onto the mound. Rodrigues yielded four hits. The Hawaiiafhs scored the only run of the game In the first inning. Richard Yamada greeted Rodrigues with a single to center. Fujlshige got a single past second, the ball taking a bad hop over Henry Souza.

Then Gamez hit to left center, scoring Yamada. After that there was no scoring and the game bristled through In record time. Only one hour and 17 minutes were required to play the game. r.19 .402 .402 .417 .372 .371 .371 .301 .317 .333 .:3 .333 .333 I .333 .321 .313 .300 .300 .300 .300 .300 .297 .297 92 290 -2S .273 .271 .270 .270 .207 .207 .207 .20.1 scalps 0 1 1 1 1 3 1 2 7 12 5 10 1 3 6 9 3 10 4 2 3 2 3 0 3 0 3 5 11 fi 11 7 Poor baserunning almost cost the New England Life Insurance the game. In the third with first and second occupied.

Kenneth. Yee lined one down to third, forcing Chun at third. Woody Katsunuma went down to-second. Finding Chun on the bag, he raced back to first with Yee stationed there. Katsunuma' was tagged 'out while standing on first base, to i ..20 ..10 ..10 1 1 ..37 .24 ..24 ..31 ..21 7 ..39 22 ..37 ..37 ,.30 ..30 ..1.1 ..34 The Braves have not won in five games.

Besides dropping three games, they played two tie games, one with the Wanderers over 14 Innings and another with the Asahls over nine innings. Television Hostesses Await Debut On Britisli System For Wear On Every Occasion Roljrers Snrrow (Staff) (11th) Imhof (8th Axsmith Mehalko (11th) Srh warts Wnsrner (21st) Fields (Enirst Murphy (Sth) Falta (11th) Vaniarheek (19th) Oolflbersr (Staff) Kireta (Staff) Marcinko Jones (Staff) Pillard (27th) Cites (27th) Whiting (Staff) Westmoreland (Sth). Berror (21st) I F.llisson (27th) Eanes (ISth) IUnehart- Duval (13tht Weissrarber (13th) I). Johnson (13th) Fisher (Siaff) Jennings Kinley (ISth) Victory yesterday by the Hawailans atoned for their defeat by the Injuns on May 24. showing what a good man she was." POINTS OUT FOLLY Trying to introduce a fashion not in harmony with general social development, according to the University of Chicago man, is pure folly as for example the attempt to get women into long skirts.

"Millions of dollars were spent promoting the fashion," he said, "but not a skirt came down. Women still thought freedom always symbolized by short skirts was fun. Despite the manufacturers, skirts went higher. In 1929, when women began to realize that freedom was not so much in terms of feminine satisfaction, skirts were lengthened." This year's interest in the Ethiopian war, Blumer believes, may explain the trend to loud, sultry colors, especially purples, reds and yellows. He recalled the enthusiasm of Egyptian lines, colors and jewelry following excavations in King Tut's tomb and the overwhelming popularity of Balkan blouses during the Balkan wars.

MACHINE AGE LEAVES IMPRINT "Simplicit3' of fashions today, as against 30 years ago," he said, "reflects industrial development of the same period. Machinery tends to make everything neat and simple, designed for utility and mobility. "Costume fashion has turned from emphasis of natural body loo many shampoos can ruin the finest head of hair by drying the scalp and draining it of the natural scalp oils. Vaseline' Hair Tonic will restore the life end luster of your hair in a short time. Every morning massage a few drops into the scalp.

Ecch week give yourself a Vaseline' Hair Tonic treatment. Apply it generously and massage vigorously to stimulate circulation. Let the Tonic remain on the scalp overnight and then shampoo next morning. Such 1 4 1 1 6 9 1 5 1 1 7 1 1 0 0 0 11 2 5 11 .3 10 4 10 5 -S. 4 8 0 4 3 9 3 7 5 7 3 10 0 1 4 7 0 1 Box score follows: BRAVES 39 4 2S 4 QuiRloy (lMh 32 Hrouiodka (Enes) ...28 Haynes (21st) 4 Vincent (21st) 12 Yotine (45th 32 Bailey (sth) 4 .2.19 .250 .2.10 .2.10 .2.10 .2.10 .2 V) .2.10 .2.10 .2.10 .240 .24 .235 .23.1 .231 .233 .231 (t nlted Press by Radio) LONDON, June 20 Television programs produced by the British Broadcasting corporation scheduled to begin July 1 will feature two attractive hostess-announcers.

Miss Jasmine Bligh, 22, blonde with auburn hair and blue-grey eyes, and Miss Elizabeth Cowell, 23, a petite brunette, are the two young women selected from 1,122 applicants. These hostess-announcers, at least the B. B. C. proudly announces, like cocktails, theaters films, jazz, open-air sports, they listen a good deal and they go to church on Sundays.

They will be seen and heard by thousands of Britons daily and should prove popular since they are smart dressers and hav; lovely faces and figures. While one is announcing during programs to be broadcast from Alexandra Palace, the other will greet artists helping them to become accustomed to the unusual atmosphere of the television 0 be memorized since speakers will dispense with notes before the scanner. Miss Bligh and her partner hostess-announcer must paint their lips blue and their faces yellow 'so they may be seen properly by television audiences. Other strange color combinations or contrasts will be required. Miss Cowell speaks German and French fluently and has traveled extensively.

She has been a mannequin and is interested in ballet. Miss Bligh. niece of Lord Darn-ley, has visited the United States, Italy, Switzerland and France. She speaks French. Her favorite sports are golf, riding and squash racquets.

She has had three years stage and film experience, playing in "Julius Caesar" at His Majesty's Theater and in the Chariot revue, "Please." The two hostess announcers who will be the most "seen" girls in Britain shortly have received contracts for six months. Their tre atm nfs will make your hair thick ana lustrous. Treat yourself to a bottle of 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic. ABRBHPO AE Lonpaire, ss 4 0 0 0 5 0 J. iviarte.

3b 4 0 0 1 1 0 Xolretra. If 4 0 2 1 0 0 A. iMiarte, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 II. Souza. 21) 3 0 118 0 Cha.

Souza. lb 3 0 1 15 0 1 Centfio. rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Uawlins. 2 0 0 4 0 0 Uoflricues. 10 0 12 0 Olsen.

ct 10 0 10 0 Auerliaclt. 2 0 0 0 1 0 Alvaro. cf 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 0 4 24 17 1 HAWAIIAN AB1! 1111 TO A A se 4 1 1 2 5 0 4 0 2 4 0 0 4 0 14 11 Wedoiiie.ver. rf 3 0 1 4 1 0 Johnston. If 2 4 it 0 Stewart, ll -o 7 Cor.ieiro.

if 3 1 1 0 Tcetni. 21 3 0 11 0 Xofcriffil, 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 2 1 -3 27 11 1 "SCORE BY INNINfiS tH (too M10 0 loo turn oox 1 These new All Year Tropicals we're showing now absolutely have a leadership in style, comfort and quality that makes them the best money can buy. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY All White Black and White Tan and White Two Tone Tan $6.50 $8.50 $10.00 $12.50 3 2 5 1 1 1 4 4 1 4 0 3 4 1 1 Taylor th Knlpan tilth) Bobhy. (lltht Maiden (11th) Kime Sth Campbell (27th) Hollister (lMh) Smith lEnirst Kaeilr McCarthy (21 M) Bar ron ISiirsresK i3.thl Seymour Walters i st Smith (l'Sthi ....17 34 ....17 ....30 13 9 9 ...432 .19 aseline BURGLARS SMASH CAKES CLEVELAND I (U.P.) Burglars L-ft on ttasex. Braves Hawaiian i kmt ")mVw Manufacturers' Shoe Ltd.

"Honolulu's Smartest Shoe Storr" 1051 FORT ST. PHONE 3757 Dr. M- J. Shanahan, Chiropodist Ail Foot Ailments Treated lattett in. 4iy 'I wo 1 Play the NEW ROYAL BLUE Vulcanize! cover.

True Center GOLF BALLS Longest, toushest. trn putting bail Theo. H. Davies Ltd. Sporting Gniult Oef t.

TWAOl: MARK HAIR TONIC Kits. SiAivvaa. sj. rii i ltU. Itaw- vyvu uie mu veiueu mfcir spue lin-s.

John-ton. ixuM. plays. Tamr.da 1 on choice pastries. They smashed to Trtt.ij.

Strtw-'r out. Jv liodritrii' 2. i t. ij: a. srlr.ry is understood to bt- CWrtrawb u.

a. a. 4. Vuipnw. uls wuuum uiot wcie 1 brinba auU Television announcements must about $50 a vcs Bixboxa.

Time of game, i :17. i to be delivered the next day. li.