The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 14

SECOND SECTION GLOVES TEAM HANDLERS SELECTED THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1947. L- it? Chinen To Be Coach; RUcCahan In (Same i ii i Kenji Horie Trainer Immediately after the heavyweight championship fight of the Golden Gloves tournament was over last Monday night, Richard Chinen, trainer-coach of the Veterans, leaped through the ropes and attempted to carry Harry Kahuanui, a 195-poundcr to his corner. Chinen was happy and proud of the way Kahuanui had fought against Johnny Contrades of the Cohots.

He was demonstrating his elation even before the decision was rendered. (It is now a matter of history that the verdict of the judges and referee favored Kahuanui). "I was happy because Harry had followed instructions to the very last detail," Chinen said. Frank Gomes Named Manager Red McQueen Will Accompany On Trip Will Be Made Later By ANDREW MITSUKADO Advertiser Sports Writer Handlers of the Golden Gloves boxing team that will be sent to the Mainland for ah inter-citv smoker were selected yesterday at a A meeting of the committee in charge of the tournament which was concluded last Monday night at the Civic Auditorium. I I 1 I Is 1 -A WILL HEAD GOLDEN GLOVES TEAM: Here are the handlers of the Golden Gloves team that will fight on the Mainland.

Left to right: Frankie Gomes, manager, Kenji Horie, trainer, and Rich-ard Chinen, coach. Details on the trip will be announced in a few days. (Advertiser photo). "We laid our plan of battle before Harry stepped into the He was to box Contrades and under no circumstances to slug it out with him. As you know, Contrades is a terrific belter and had knocked out Kahuanui in two rounds earlier in the tournament.

But we figured Harry could outbox him because of his advantage in reach and height. "Even when the going was tough, Harry was mindful of his instructions. Remember the time in third round when Contrades had him in a corner and planted a couple of hard tights on the head? Harry continued to box skillfully and worked his way out of danger. "It certainly made me happy to see him fight according to prearranged plans." Just before he stepped forth for each round, Kahuanui whispered something to Chinen. We asked the war hero "who served with the 100th Infantry Battalion in the Italian and French campaigns about it.

Chinen smiled and said: "Harry was telling me 'This is for Paul. Paul, incidentally, is Paul Devon, a team-mate, who was stricken with fever last week and lay on a hospital bed, pulling for him to win. Earlier in the day, Chinen had visited Devon and the latter had asked him to tell Kahuanui that he had all the confidence in the world that Harry could beat Contrades. Chinen delivered the message. "I can't let Paul down." Kahuanui stated.

So it was that Kahuanui stepped through the ropes with the greatest of determination and resolution to win for Paul. Until he was laid low, Devon was a contender for the light heavyweight championship. He had worked his way into the titular bracket, but illness forced him to default to Joe Cambra of CYO in the semifinals. Devon and Kahuanui took up boxing practically the same time last spring at the University of Hawaii under Chinen and since then they have been fast friends. Although he did not know anything about boxing, Kahuanui impressed Chinen the first day he turned out.

"I liked the way he moved around," Chinen said. "So I asked him tq join the Veterans team after school closed. He has proved a very apt pupil and his development has been amazing to say the of all, he can carry out instructions." Kahuanui who is quite an athlete, being a football and basketball star is considered by Chinen as an excellent prospect for the United States Olympic boxing team. He has made great progress in his first year In the game and Chinen figures that he will be ready for the best amateur heavyweights with six or seven more bouts under his belt. "Kahuanui can -punch and he can take it, too," Chinen said.

"Futhermore, he has the height and reach for a good heavyweight. All he needs right now is more experience." Yono Kitagawa, trainer-coach of the Kakaako YMA team was another happy man on the night of the Golden Gloves finals. Three of his proteges boys he had trained since the very first time they put on the gloves came through victorious as champions of their divisions. Yoshi Miyamura annexed the flyweight crown while the Kikuyama brothers Richard and Frank won the featherweight and welterweight titles. Frank represented Ft.

Shafter as he is in the army, but he got his start under Kitagawa and frequently trained at the Kakaako gymnasium during the tournament with Kitagawa supervising his workout. And to top it all, the Kakaakos won the team championship. Annmstiriig Meet (DweHnpaii Im Mettiiiall Ainiatfennji? -m trrid Lriants Smother Collegians 9 21 To 0 NEW YORK," Sept. 3 (UP) The New York Giants of the National Richard Chinen, head man of No-Hitter McCahan Of A's Misses Perfect Game Fain's Error Allows Lone Senator To Get On Base PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2 (UP) Bill McCahan, 25 years old and a former B-29 test pilot, pitched a no-hit, no-run, no-walks game for the Philadelphia Athletics today and defeated Washington 3-0.

The 190-pounder was signed by the A's while still a pupil in the Langhorne, high school. Only one man reached base and that was no fault of his. McCahan's performance was perfect something that hasn't been done in the majors since Charley Robertson of the Chicago White Sox turned the trick in 1922. But it wasn't a perfect game because of the infield error that put the only man on. Cincinnati's Ewell Blackwell and Cleveland's Don Black have the other two no-hitters in the majors this season.

Early Wynn, Joe Grace and Cecil Travis were rushed in as lefthanded pinch-hitters during the ninth inning, but McCahan ended the game when Travis struck out swinging. It was McCahan's ninth win against four losses this year. McCahan dealt to Rae Scarborough, the losing Washington hurler the same medicine he suffered early this season. Bill was the losing hurler when Black turned in his no-hit, no-run performance against, the Athletics at Cleveland on July 10. The score that day was the same 3-0.

McCahan said after the game that he knew Washington had no hits, but that he "didn con (Continued on Page 16) Mangrimv Walker Win Pro-Ainateur DENVER, Sept. 3 (UP) A high Wind worked havoc on the water pocked Cherry Hills course here today and only six men could crack par by a single stroke as Lloyd Mangrum teamed with Dan Walker for a best ball 62 to cop the Pro-Amateur competition The event preceded the start tomorrow of the $15,000 Denver Open. Mangrum himself, the former National open champion, was. able to fire only a par 71, but his partner's handicap pulled him through to win the best ball play with a 62. One stroke behind was the team of pro Tommy Wright and amateur Chuck Hyatt with a 63.

Mangrum collected $200 and Wright $125. Six pros were able to best the par 71 with 70s. They were Dutch Harrison, Ellsworth Vines, George Shoux, Herman Keiser and Johnny Bulla, and they received $25 each for medal honors. The pros tee off tomorrow morning for the first round of the 72-hole $15,000 Open. Big League Standings (Probable Pitchers) Cincinnati (Lively, 4-C), at Pittsburgh (Bonham, 10-7).

St. Louis (Brecheen, 14-9), at Chicago Philadelphia (Rowe. 13-9), at Boston (Sain, 18-9). Night game. Brooklyn (Lombard.

19-9), at New Yom (Hoslo, 14-9). Night game. University Football Blanks Nats With No-Hit, No-Run Feat Cards Trim Bums' Leatl To Six Games; Yanks Win Twinball By CORNELIUS RYAN NEW YORK. Sept. 3 (UP)-Burly Bill McCahan of "the Ath letes pitched a no-mt, no-run game against Washington today, losing a perfect game in the second inning when rookie first base man Ferris Fain threw wildly on a slow grounder.

McCahan, a 25-year-old right hander who served as a B-29 test pilot during the war, faced only 28 batters in his 3 to 0 victory, mowing the hepless Nats down easily with a perfectly-controlled curve and a hopping fast ball. McCahan's feat stole attention from the St. Louis Cardinals, who cut Brooklyn's lead to six games with an 11 to 1 victory over the Chicago Cubs. The Dodgers were idle today. Ron Northey's grand slam home run was the most spectacular Cardinal blow, but Stan Musial, the cogwheel of the Redbird attack, chipped in with five hits in six times at bat.

The Yankees came out of a slump with a double victory over the Boston Red Sox, 11 to 2 and 9 to 6, restoring their lead to 12Vfe games and making any combination of 12 Yankee wins and Bos ton losses the pennant-clincher. New York got 18 singles in winning the first game, as Tom Hen-rich and Joe DiMaggio each con tributed four. Dom DiMaggio and Sam Mele homered for Boston's runs off Bobo Newsom. Tex Hugh- son was tne loser, as isoston seven-game winning streak ended. New York led all the way in the second game, too, and was ahead (Continued on Page 16) Fernandez Llanes Set For Battle Frankie Fernandez and Memo Llanes, who rrteet in the 10-round main event of Friday night's fight card at the Honolulu Sta dium, tapered off with hard sparring sessions yesterday.

Both will undergo only light workouts today. The former welterweight champ boxed several fast rounds with Henry Davis, Shangy Tsu- kano and Pua Kahookele while the Mexican battler finished off with several rounds against Robert Rival managers reported their fighters in excellent shape for the bout. Fernandez is making his first start since he lost the welter crown to Frank Moore of Oakland. Llanes has been here for the 'past 10 days, training daily at the 49th State gym. A fine supporting card featuring former amateur head-liners has been lined by Pro-noter Augie Curtis and Matchmaker Al Lang.

Making his pro debut, David 3una meets Johnny Perry in a 4-round special bout. Buna won the National AAU flyweight crown last year. Marce Totor, former CYO boy who TKO'd Eddie Reyes in his second pro bout, battles hardhitting Joe Soares in the 5-round semifinal. Soares knocked but Marino Tiwanak in the amateur ring in 1945. Raymond Chang, 1944 featherweight champion, meets Abe Konaaihele, a veteran scrapper who held Tony Juan, 1946 Golden Gloves featherweigt champ, to a draw in his last fight.

ow fash Inc. Louisville, Kentucky IFirosla Meveim IPJlay EisaiimniiralkE MngEi dDcit. 25 University of Hawaii's Frosh football team will play Kaimuki hieh school in a night game Oct. 25 at the Honolulu stadium, it was announced yesterday by Dr. Francois D'Eliscu, athletic director of -m of Army's touchdown twins.

Doc they batted the Eastern College crowd of 52,102 at the Polo Grounds Ring Upset LaMotta Decisioned By Hudson CHICAGO, Sept. 3 (UP) Cecil Hudson, a bouncing welterweight battler from Milwaukee, went out of his class tonight to take a ten round decision from Jake LaMotta, the merciless Bronx battler who has been ranked as the number one challenger for middleweight Champion Rocky Graziano It was Hudson all the way too, although LaMotta had his moments with his driving two-fisted attack Referee Tommy Gilmore, in fact, rated the fight as a LaMotta victory, but he was overruled by the two judges. The bout started evenly, but Hudson piled up points in nearly every round with left jabs and straight lefts to both the head and the body. LaMotta challenged in the fifth when he punched Hudson all over the ring, and he came back briefly in the eighth and ninth when he landed several hard body punches. Hudson weighed 155 for the bout while LaMotta checked in at 165.

The bout drew 6,501 fans who paid a net of $25,390.50 for the Damon Runyon cancer fund. E. B. Peterson Registers Ace E. B.

Peterson featured the weekly sweepstakes tournament at Waialae Country Club with a hole-in-one on the 160-yard 16th hole. Peterson used a three-iron to turn the trick despite a stiff wind. Witnesses included Sam Damon, J. P. Woolaway and Walter Lamb.

The ace didn't bring Peterson tourney honors, however, as Sam Taylor carded a 78-12 66 to de feat a field of 29. the Veterans AA, wm oe me coacn, is.eni none trainer, ana ransie i Gomes manager. Red McQueen, sports editor of The Advertiser, will accompany the team as rep-! resentative of this newspaper which sponsored the tournament. I Chinen, Horie and Gomes were selected after carelul consideration of all officials who helped to make the tournament the tre-mendous success it was. I The Advertiser has received several invitations from Main-j land cities to show the Ilono- lulu Golden Glovers.

Negotia-: tions have been under way for sometime and a definite announcement regarding the trip will be made within the next few days. All the champions, except Harry Kahuanui, Veterans A A heavyweight, -will make the trip. Kahuanui is at present turning out for football at the University of Hawaii. As a result, Johnny Contrades of the Cobots, who was runner-up, will be added to the team to replace Kahuanui. Others on the team are Yoshi Miyamura of Kakaako, flyweight; Roy Higa of AGFPAC Ordnance School, bantamweight; Richard Kikuyama of Kakaako, featherweight; Richard Cabral of the Cobots, liehtweight; Frank Kikuyama of Ft.

Shafter. welterweight; Luvender Woodbridge of Scho-fleld. middleweight: Wilroy Wells of Schofield, light heavyweight. Chinen, who has been selected as head coach of the squad, fought as an amateur from J937 to 1941 in the flyweight and bantamweight divisions. lie started out in Hilo and in 1938, he joined the St Patrick club of Honolulu.

In 1939, he was boxer and trainer of the Hawaiian Pine aggr-eat'on. Later the same year he became a member of the CYO team. In 1940, he returned to Hilo and won the chsmoionship there. The following year, he rejoined the CYO and boxed under its banner. He went to the finals of the Hawaiian AAU tournament in 1940 and 1941.

He made two trips to Chicago as a member of the CYO team. Discharged from the Army ia December of 1945, Chinen organized the Veterans AA boxing team which won the AAU championship earlier this year. Horie is a former AAU welterweight rharanfon, winning the in 1937. The year ore-vions he was runner-tin. losing to w-nny Abakt'elo in the finals.

He particinated in the National championhin tournament twice 1936 and 1937. He coached the Moiliili boxerg in 1943, 1945 and this vear. In 1946, he handled the Olympic club; Gomes has been connected with AAU boxing as an official sine. 1942, first as assistant inspector, then chief inspector, and assistant director of bouts under Jack Bo-telho. He was director of bouts for the recent Golden Gloves tournament.

Angels Beat San Diego; Seals Beaten STANDINGS Pet, Los Angeles 87 73 .544 San Francisco 85 74 .535 Oakland 74 Portland 80 76 .513 Seattle 7 .488 Hollywood 7 .475 GB 5 9 11 San Diego 74 xk 11 Sacramento 73 86 .459 14 '4 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3 (UP) The victory drive of San Francisco was checked tonight by Sacramento's Rex Cecil, who pitched the Solons to a 4-0 victory with a two-hit job last night in the Pacific Coast league. Don White got the only two hits allowed by Cecil. He doubled in the first inning and singled in the eighth. Los Angeles, meanwhile, edged out San Diego, 5-4, to tighten Us grip on first place.

Oakland trimmed Portland, 6-5, on the relief pitching and hitting of Will Hafey, who batted in the winning run in the seventh with a single. Seattle downed Hollywood, 3-2, as Walt Dubiel pitched his 13th win of the season. Line scores: San Francisco Sacramento oMi oo 000 2 03 010 (XI 4U Melton. Rosso (g) and Gladd and f'itz'rralri Cecil Los Angeles 020 030 000 1 1 MM I 1 rin ban Dtego Lynn, Dobernic (7) and alone: nru. Portland oil oso Ann ta Oakland 100 002 21x (II 1 Sira, Mooty (7) and Silvera; c-rurello.

Wilki tn uacw 1 1 man Raimondi. L7. i 000 000 030 3 0 010 000 010 2 9 0 The university. The game is the third scheduled for the Rainbows' freshmen 5, Leilehua; Nov. 12, Boulevard, and Nov.

19, Mickalums. The University football can league ruined the football farewell Blanchard and Glenn Davis, when Aii-btars, to 0, before a bored tonight. In a game marred by too-fre quent penalties and the slow dis integration of the collegians under the pounding of the pros, Davis lasted less than eight minutes before he was carried from the field with a recurring knee injury. Without his sidekick, Blanchard showed little. The Giants got off fast when they scored within three minutes by capturing a loose ball in the collegians' end zone.

From there it was no contest with the All-Stars always deep in their own territory as the Giants scored their sixth victory in seven such contests. Davis brought the opening kickoff back 25 yards from the end zone but three tries lost five yards. Then Ed Allen of Penn-dropped back to punt but the pass from center skittered through his legs into the end zone and tackle Jim White, recovered for a Giant touchdown. Ken Strong place-kicked the first of three extra points, although he later was to show poor form by missing four field goal tries. At seven minutes and 45 seconds of the first quarter, Davis was injured as he returned a quick kick.

The Giants threatened twice more in the second quarter, going to the Stars 39 and again to the two, but both times were (Continued on Page 16) Micks To Play 'Limas Tuesday JMCK-iniey high school will meet Lahainaluna of Maui at the Honolulu stadium in a pre-season Inter-Island Interscholastic football game next Tuesday night, it was announced by Frank Hluboky, acting athletic director at McKinley. The kickoff will be at 7:30 pjn. The "Lunas are scheduled to ar rive Monday and will stay at the Army Navy YMCA. Last year the Micks were upset by the Maui eleven and Coach Bill Wise has his charges fired up for the game. Mat eli JUkauka Draws Frisina, Schneider To Play Bud Ward NEW YORK, Sept.

3 (UP) Arthur Armstrong of Honolulu, who led all sectional qualifiers with a 136 in Hawaii, has been paired with Bob Cochran of St. Louis in the first round of the National Amateur Golf championships at Del Monte, Monday. The tourney runs through Sept. Jimmy Ukauka, also of Hawaii, drew James Frisina of Ilhni C. C.

of Springfield. 111., in the first round. W. A. Schneider, the third Honolulu entry, meets Marvin (Bud) Ward of Spokane, in the first round of the second quarter of draw.

U. S. Amateur champion Stanley E. (Ted) Bishop of Ded-ham, headed a group of 46 golfers drawing first round byes today as the U. S.

Golf Association released pairings for the 47th National Amateur championship. Returning to the all-match play system for the first time since 1936, the U.S.G.A. set up brackets for 210 players for the nine match play rounds. Starting in 1936. all contestants played a 36 hole qualifying round on the opening day of the tournament, shooting for only 64 match play places.

Bishop, who defeated Smiley Quick of Los Angeles, 1 up in 37 holes in the finals at Springfield, N. last year, drew one of 23 byes in the fourth quarter of the draw. He'll open defense of his title on Sept. 9 in a second round match against Henry Kershaw of Phoenix, who also drew a bye. Among others Bishop may have to meet to reach the semifinals in his quarter of the draw are a pair of Walker Cup teammates, Robert (Skee) Riegel of Monterey and Quick.

Bishop's quarter of the draw appeared to be only a shade tougher than the rest for the favorites were well scattered al though the names all came out in a blind draw. Chapman and Frank Stranahan of Toledo wound up in the first quarter along with Armstrong of Honolulu and Robert Brownell of (Continued on Page 16) Travis Signs For Title Mix Ted Travis, rough Hollywood grappler, has agreed to put up both his junior heavyweight wrestling championship of America and Hawaii against Sammy Stein, who arrives next week, Promoter Al Karasick announced yesterday "Stein is coming here for the championship match on a big guarantee," said the promoter. "He wanted to meet Travis on the mainland, but agreed to come here when I wired that two titles will be at stake." Meanwhile wrestling interest centered on this Sunday night's show at the Civic auditorium, featuring Pantaleon Manlapig and George Pencheff in the two out of three falls mam event. Pete Petersen tackles Mike Na-zarian in the semifinal, Jimmy Gonsalves takes on Harry Dellis in the special, Abel Rodrigues engages Mike Casey, and Bolo Bataan tussles Charley Takase in the supporting matches. Company Drills Company of the 442nd Veterans baseball league will practice at Kapiolani Park Thursday, starting at 5 p.m.

didates are working out tw-ice daily at Camp Erdman this week. They left for camp on Labor Day and will return to the University campus on Saturday. Several of last year's stars, who were undecided about returning to school, are working out with the team, it was They in elude Robert Shibuya, guard; Wally Wan, fullback, and Louis Collins, a back may be used at end this year. They were among the outstanding members of the Rainbows eleven last fall. Fight Results (By United Press) HARTFORD.

Sept. 3 Jimmv McAllister, 130, Baltimore, decisioned Ermanno Bonnettl. 128. Italy (10). JUAN.

P.R., Sept. 3 Max Mo rales, 124. Puerto Rico, knocked out Jose Rodriguez, 124, Corpua Christi, Tex. 3). BANGOR.

Sept. 3 Al Brady. 16S, Binghamton, N.Y., decisioned Charlie Babeock, 174, Bangor, for 14th straignt victory ts. 1 et Pt Tl in vi it fii fo or EC I 4 5'i 4 1 1 i 1 gridders against Honolulu prep teams. The collegians play Puna-hou on Sept.

13 and McKinley on Sept. 20. The University Frosh eleven is also scheduled to meet Hilo high on Dec. 7 on the Big Island. At least two other games will be lined up for the freshmen, Dr.

D'Eliscu said. The Rainbows varsity team, coached by Tommy Kaulukukui, opens its season in a night game against the Moiliili Bears on Sept. 17 at the stadium. Dates for the other games with Hawaii Senior Football league teams are Oct. 22.

Olympics; Oct. 29, Kaimuki Alumni; Nov. Makes kit with everybody. EIRE-lEY'S the rton-carbonatd soft drink with REAL FRUIT FLAVOR. ORANGE, CRAPt BERRY 5c Drink How did yew like the Pol Dog Show? We plan to make rt an annual now A COMPLETE NEW SERVICE DEPARTMENT for ah Willys Passenger Cars Military Jeeps Willys Station Wagons It Pet.

GB Brooklyn 82 50 .621 St. Louis 75 55 .577 6 Boston 73 60 .549 914 New York 66 62 .516 14 Cincinnati 63 72 .467 20 Chicago 58 73 .443 23 y2 Philadelphia .54 76 .415 27 Pittsburgh 54 77 .412 27 1 iti i-m. sv AMERICAN LEAGUE (Probable Pitchers) St. Louis (Sanford, 4-13), at Detroit (Hutchinson, 13-9). New York (Raschi.

S-2), at Washing-ton (Masterson, 10-12). Chicago (Lopat. 13-11). at Cleveland (Gettel, 9-S). Night game.

(Only games scheduled.) Pet. New York 85 47 .644 Boston 71 58 .550 Detroit 71 60 .542 Cleveland 67 62 .519 66 64 GB 12 i ml 18 23 28 42 Chicaeo 61 70 .466 Washington ..55 75 St. Louis 46 85 .351 TERRITORIAL MOTORS JU. 100 Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon vv hiskey Stitzel-Weller Distillery. 1 cSBIeatj I DltMWad bf CRAW ROS COMPANY.

M4 tXmon Hoitolulu. T. H. ley (8); Ardixoia caacml 3i.