The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 31

0 "7 'A HONOLULU ABVEfTlSK Sunday, July 11, 1954. a STATESIDE REPORTER University, Ticrs Meet IKjiudx SitapiL'y (Bh'siiBes MesaoBllSimes ii opener i llraves-llawks Also Set For Triplehill At Stadium Diamond "He always did like the water George Onekea, was referring to hi 15-year-oll swimming star son. A frienrl had jut (oiupliiiiented him on the fine performance of George, in finishing a good second lehind Ford onno in meter freest) race Thnrs.dav evening in the War Memorial Xatatorium. Young George had outturn Katsnji amasliita of Japan to the finish line. "Even as a baby, George enjoyed playing in the water." daddy Onekea added.

"Mis. Onekea and I used to take the entire iamilv to the beach every Sunday atternoon. We'd go to Makaouu, Pokai Bay, Waikiki, Kaihia, or any spot on this island with a ood beach. George always looked forward to going swimming on Sundays." "Pidn't you play Rolf on Sundays," his friend asked. I "Yes, but only in the mornings." daddy Onekea replipd.

"Sunday afternoons were reserved for the family. The children had to be taken to the George, was a rood swimmer by the time he was five or six years old. He entered his first competitive meet when he was 10. It vas the City wide summer swim program. Indeed, the golf games George Sr.

sacrificed on Sunday afternoons have paid off richly. His son has developed into a potential champion and a great prospect for the 1956 Games. sje .1 lit iV v- i 4 i i i I I I i I S. -r ...11 I 1 I I 5 's I I I -t Sr i lit I i I -v- I'll iil Final second round games of the Hawaii Baseball Leasue will be played today at the Honolulu Stadium, with the Bed Sox and Asahis clashing in the nightcap of a tripleheacier. University of Hawaii will meet the Tigers at 11 a.

m. and the Braves will play the Cosmopolitan Hawks at 1. Tho Ro ioarl the A'S hv on iv ctaany uncKea. but also soichi Sakamoto was hannv nniv nno. oamo an an Asahivir- cver the great showing of young George in the Hawaii-Japan Inter- tory will throw the league into By BILL KIM Special to The Advertiser SAN FRANCISCO The Ronnie Knox Story continues to '-U-ab the headlines here and in Los Angeles.

One paper devoted virtually its entire section to the prize football player's celebrated transfer from California UCLA after one year on the Berkeley campus. "Exclusives" ire being featured every day with interviews, investigations, harges, counter-charges, etc. Latest report is that the T-quarterback may wind up at Tennessee! Meanwhile, USC officials have denied that they made an attempt to grab the talented-passer last Christmas when it became known that Ronnie was unhappy at Cal. Stanford is brought into the picture with Jackie Douglas, Ronnie's quarterback successor at Santa Monica high who allegedly told acquaintances that he'll go to college "where Knox doesn't." It was stated that Douglas had been undecided between UCLA and Stanford. Now indications the that Stanford will get Douglas, RECOVERING.

Top Warner's many friends in the Islands will be glad to know that he's resting easily after his operation last week. While still at Stanford hospital the famed coach Is sitting up and even sippinjr a coke or two a day, according to Mrs. a four-year term. Bill, who's managing director of the annual Shrine East-West football classic at Kezar stadium, is an mnual visitor to the I I I) EN TALL Y. Don Wiley, former 'Tiser reporter, and now a member of PAA's public relations staff here, is turning out a lot of stories and information on fishing in Hawaii Harold Farla, one time Roosevelt star gridder.

is the ace barber at St. Francis hotel Another ex-Rough Eider, Smiles Faria, son of Silent Barber Shop's Tony the Timer, is manager of a five-and-dime department store in Hayward. Football returns to St. Mary's college for 10 days when the Cleveland Browns invade the Moraga campus in preparation for their game with the S. F.

Forty Niners on Sept. 5 Speaking of St. Mary's, Moana (Mapiong) Gleason of Honolulu is now Mrs. Andy Marefos. He's the former Gael and New York Giants fullback.

FINALLY. Charley Dres-sen is managing Oakland this year but baseball people say that he'll be back in the majors next year probably bossing the Chicago Cubs. Last year Dressen's Dodgers beat the Giants 10 straight Sign in a golf club: Tleasa do not pick up lost golf balls until they have stopped VIDEO STAR. Tom Mullahey, former St. Louis college hotshot, is one of the Bay area's rising TV personalities.

He has his own daily news program on KRON-TV, the NBC station here, and writes several scripts a week for the popular Science Laboratory show. Tom has also turned in sharp performances with a TV series on the narcotics and skid row problems. He's the kid brother of Bill Mullahey of Honolulu's Pan American Airways office. THE CHAMP. It was less than a good workout when Bobo Olson knocked out Te-dro Gonzales in the fourth round i Wednesday night in Oakland.

The first hard risht upper cut to the chin chilled the willing but outclassed Rankin, Negro. Bobo will shoot for his 15th straight victory in his title defense against Rocky Castellani here on Aug. 20. THE CHALLENGER. A $300,000 gate is predicted for the middleweight championship match.

Jack Kearns has launched a vigorous campaign to convince fans that the 3-1 odds favoring Bobo do not reflect the true ability of his fighter. The Dapper Doc can be counted on to do an efficient selling job. NEW POSITION Bill Coff-man was sworn in this week as a member of the S. F. Recreation and Park Commission for 1 xjduunai meet just nosed.

Sakamoto is Onekea's coach. "Young George showed me testinal fortitude of a champion. that he lias the courage and in- Sakamoto said after the 800 meter 1 a two-way deadlock for nrst place. The defending champions' lone defeat this season was to the Asahis, so Manager Peanuts Ku-nihisa's charges are fired up for this tussle. The A's, who have won their last.

six games in a row, are also determined and feel they have a good chance of repeating their earlier victory, Sus Okumura or Max Matsu-ki is expected to get the pitching assignment for the Asahi nine while Majo Uyehara will probably start on the firing line for the Red Sox. The Sox lost their ace hurler, race. "If you noticed, George besan challenging Konno and Ya-mashita, who were swimming one-two, after the 000-meter mark. He challenged even stronger and with greater determination on the last 100-meter lap. And he kept it up to the finish." Indeed.

Onekea gave the fans a terrific thrill when he passed Yamashita at the final 50-meter mark and closed ihe gap on Konno. George was only five meters behind at the finish, whereas he trailed by nine meters at the 600-meter mark. "It was the first time that George had seriously tried to challenge," Sakamoto said. "He did a good job of it. He did not falter or fade at any time.

The mark of a champion is his ability to challenge." fc fc Keiji Hasp, ibc young Japan backstroker showed in edging Yoshi Oyakawa, Olympic champion, in the 200-meter dorsal event that he not only has a lot of heart and but can analyze a situation in the heat of competition. He told interviewers after his victory: IT'S BABE VANCK A welterweight from Texas, Babe Vance will fight Stanley Harrington Tuesday night in a 10-round bout at the Auditorium. Harrington has. knocked out two Mainland opponents Raul Valencia and Willy Escobar. (Advertiser photo) Jimmy Doole, who is in Japan i for a fling at professional base- i ball.

If Uyehara falters, George i INishimura and Carl Shimoda a rev available for relief chores. Pro lights I UPSatiy The Braves, in third place three, Public Par lis Tennis yam BSesadly IFir Guy Graves High In Rifle Shoot 'eames behind the Red Sox, arej favored to measure the Cosmo- i ipolitan Hawks. Clarence Ishii or; Cris Mancao is slated to pitch; for the Injuns, while the Hawks I are expected to call on Sid Lindo. i University of Hawaii and the I First HUdDimimall IHIelkl Di)espiite Malmfiali unit "I didn't think I had a chance of beating- Oyakawa when I came here from Japan. I still did not think much of my chances is the race got under way, although I was determined to give it a try with everything in me.

"At the 100-meter mark, I regarded my chances as still being I slim. Rut just after we made the turn, something Oyakawa did gave me encouragement and raised my hopes for victory. Oya-; kawa began sprinting momentarily. To me it was an indica-j tion that he was not sure of himself and that he wanted to increase his lead. "I also felt that Oyakawa would not have the reserve for a strong finish.

I bided by opportunity to challenge and once I gained the lead from him I kept battling to retain it." Hase swam the event in 2:27. P. the fastest he had ewer done Babe ance sparred three more rounfl yesterdav at the Tigers will be battling to The Oahu Rifle and Pistol Club In of the intermittent shower, first round matches stay armory in preparation for his 10-round bout Tuesday night with He boxed two round? with Mel Freitas and jfor hoth the men's and women's singles of the 14th annual warm-up rifle match at out ot tne ceuar. i ne nainoow? Stanley il a mug ton. dip iil Willi ('ifiic nuu mc j.

i i- I 1 one wnn i.inioiu iiun are in the last position. The Ben- ed meiuliers nf tlie local lioxing: fraternity gain a tie withe the ance ha imprc for the distance. He was only one-tenth of a second behind Allen ca.n bows Ov winning tnis game. Stack's American long course record of 2:27.8. Tets Kinoshita or George Seri-kaku will probably get the mound call (or the UH nine.

Arnold Shimizu or Peter Pires looms as the likely starter for the Tigers. ti i i i ine ruu oa tfnie Kange Saturday (Fublte Parks Trnm Championship were c-omp eted yesterday jmorninEt istcd bv te afternoon shcn tourney director an halfery, shifted the 'Harbor Marines. High aggresate -eerie of action from the Ala Moana Park courts to the Kapio-jwent to Guy Graves of the Pearl lani lavout in Waikiki. (Harbor Marine Corps, with a Overcoming a one set deficit, 0 rww vr itotal ot V's. Second was Meiwn Leon's.

University of Ha- pse toP'ed Dooley Kam, jRalph Apo of the Hawaii NatioMl iwaii 'undergraduate and seeded Emi1 offer meet Tsun Lec: Guard, with 238-22 V's. Third 'eishth. defeated Frank Bonder- Gene Gusman will battle Matsujwas J. Blodcett, Pearl Harbor iuant, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4. Okumoto, while Dick Nakasone I Marines, with 236-20 Vs.

Other extended sets saw Fred-i will meet the winner of the Jenks In the individual matches J. erick Zukeran, Iolani prep star, 'versus Hing tussle at 3:30 p.m. iKirkpatrick, PHMC. won the 200 win over Mike Suzuki, who is In the women's section, Roselle 'yard, slow fire, off-hand, with Fralevs Facts and Figures Mopgaira SitnM Mas Post 16 Cops 5tii Straight Legion Game that he will prove no setup for Harrington. He can box as well as punch and indications are that he will give Harrington a lot of trouble.

Harrington began tapering off yesterday. He did not spar, but merely worked on the bags. Having fought only last Tuesday, he is in good condition. Sad Sam Ichinose of the Box- 9 Class Tennis Matches Todav )46-l K. Miyamoto, HNG, card.

Choy Lee Post No. 16 took its fifth straight victorv as com- ed 45-3 V's; and G. Graves, back home after playing varsity i Armitage will engage Donna Bat-tennis at the University of Wash- zel; Helen Ray will show against ineton this oast school season. a a 1 i Anglemeyer; Mary PHMC, with 45-1 V. Match 2, 2fl0 yards, rapid fir: First, Graves, 50-3 V's: second, R.

Bur-nett. PHMC. 43-5 V's; third. Ralph Apo, HNG. 48-5 V's.

Match 3, 300 yards, rapid fire: First, R. Burnett. 50-fi V's: second, F. EHzev, PHMC. 5(1-5 V's; third, Ralph Ar By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK, July 10 (UP) Fearless fact and figures: Ben Hogan is regarded a jut about "tlirouglr by many members of the golfing fraternity a a result of bis fadeaway in the 1-errnt F.S.

Open hut. Claude Harmon doesn't ee it that uav. "Just because a great golfer, ing Enterprises has signed two six and Tsun Lee beat Sub Kondo. i Thompson will tackle Frances round bouts. They are Larry Can- 7.5, 6.3.

Adams; May Ann Valderrama tiberos vs. Paul Felix 133 pounds Results of other first round will oppose Twila Hicks, While and Abel Donnell vs. Ray Carval- tussles: Joseph Ahue, def I Elinor Eaton will meet Lilinoe ho 135- Clarence Tavares. 6-2, 6-2: Lowell Ahue. Fourth round matches of the to no losses in Junior Class Tennis League are slated; American Legion baseball play for today at the Ala Moana.

Ka-; yesterday at Ala Wai. downing piolani and Dillingham courts. '-Honolulu Post No. 1, 18-2 The Filipinos will oppose the; Three hurlers, Don Kimura. Moanans at Ala Moana and Murakami and Roy Kane-Loy will engage Tamura-Waia-' shiro, combined to hold the nae at Kapiolani.

Both of these losers to only one hit. The losers contests will start at 9- were left with a 2-4 record. trancis Mihtanle will light Hu def. Ruddy Iong b-L Doub Irs entries for both the HNG. 4R-5 Vs.

Ernest Sylva in a four round bout 6-4: Emil Offer def. Norman men and women are now being Ma tch 4, coo ya rrts. -ft hoK s.ow at 120 pounds. William Rosa will Chapman, 6-1, 6-2; Gene Gusman 1 received at the city recreation phmc. battle Josiah Lii in another four- def.

Don Conway, 6-3, 6-1, and 'office. 98-3 V's: 'third, Ado. HNG, 96-7 Vs) rounder at 140 pounds. Bill Pond def. Spencer Adams by the and Punahou Tennis Club will en- Daniel Ane took over tertain Bonded Realty at 12:30 mound duties with one out Stuurmans Gets Award like Hogan loses one tournament, you certainly can't say he is done," explains Harmon.

"Ben still has a lot of great golf in him find he'll be the man to beat for a couole of years yet whenever n.m. at. the Dillingham cot iris to 'complete the day's schedule. Kapiolani Tennis Club, drew a bye for the week. Leasue standing: 1 default.

Interrupted by heavy showers i in the late afternoon, ambidextrous Tony Jenks will complete hk match against Roser Hing USAPac Rifle Team Seven I the bases loaded in the seventh inning to lead Diamond Head Post No, 13 to a narrow 7-5 conquest over Sidney L. Bush Post No. 25. Ane fanned the next ivo batters to save the game for starting pitcher Mike Ma kibe. Ma'kibe, who got credit the win, helped his own cause with a 'wo-run double.

Post 13 has a iniU rn be steps on a tournament tee." Player-Coach Seymour C. And Claude is a man who al- Stuurmans of the ComServPac ways gives the younger crop of, team in the Armed Service? f.tars their just due because the.yMCA Summer Basketball winged foot pro helped start such i League won the league's player-comers as Al Mengcrt, Dick nf-the-week award for the past Mayer and Shelley Mayfield. week of plav. Stuurmans' ef- Baseball's most important, win- fective ball handling and fourth Pet 10 4 .714 1 4 .667 3 2 9 8 .571 Bonded Filininos Vat Lov Punahou Tennis CUi Tamura-Waianap Kapielanj Tennis CHih U. S.

Army, Pacific rifle shoot- ots fired an aggregate of 1995-97 v's to win seventh place among 20 loams competing in the All-Army rifle matches at Ft. Benning. Ga. In addition, four ton USAPvPAC this afternoon at 1:30. Jenks took the first set.

6-3. and was ahead, 3-0, when the match was called off. In the women's division-. Vera SI I 1 II i 1 111 II il a 1 111 lU'il 2-3 record and Post Joseph S. Takata 25 3-2.

Post No. 27 lit ill!) i il'nl irl (I 1 I lit I ler trade was the one which sent quarter scoring spree pushed the Moanans Bobby Thompson to the Milwau-; ComServPac team into victorv kept its title hopes aliv as it competitors gained berths on the Dwight. back home alter an ao- won its fourth game as compared '50-man All-Army squad which sence nf five years, blanked Britta to one defeat, dumping- R. A. will go to Camp Perry, Ohio this Blum, 6-0, 6-0, while Elinor Eaton kee Braves for Johnny Antonelli over the Armv's Signal Corps and Don Liddle and the Giants, Sjgnal Corps wag flhead at lhe Bie 1UCK.V Midi, UIC uroi (nun i Watson post No.

31. 21-9, Olson SlarLs Short Vacation SAN FRANCISCO, July 11 (UP) World middleweight rhamnion Carl (Bobo) Olson month to practice for the National whipped Dotty Landgrat. tw, Rifle Association matches. The 6-1. 1 jsquad will be reduced to six men Nine matches four men and) when the matches get under way five women are scheduled for! end of the third quarter when Stuurmans took over.

His effective leadership, excellent team play and outstanding sportsmanship has made the ComServPac 1 Kaaia on August 10. this afternoon. Gaines Listed At 1:30 p.m.. Bill Pond will op- team a consistent winner in the began a "few days" vacation to- The men selected and their aggregate are as follows: Sergeant ComServPae close exactly as they desired. The Giants originally wanted Bob Buhl, the right handed fast ball pitcher, instead of Antonelli.

So what happens? Buhl, still with Milwaukee, has a record of no victories against two defeats. Vice President Huzzy Bavasi of the Brooklyn Dodgers is fortunate that no one took his proffered sprinsr bet that Carl Erskine and Don Xewcombe would win more games this season than the Phillies Robin Use new Simoniz BODYSHEEN! wipe it CLEANS wipe it GLEAMS Games scheduled for today the Hui Makaala Leagues at Moana park: snitan wazeu, zuy-jo vs: private; Ma; Earl S. Iwata, 531-19 v's: Sergeant (William Blankenship 577-25 I v's; and Capt. James B. Bryant.

league. Teammate Lowell Petit finished second in the balloting for the honor. Tom Elder of the Inactive Floating Drv Dock team won last week's day, before he begins training for' his title fight with Rocky Castellani Aug. 20. Olson and Castellani signed their fight contract quietly yes-1 terday at Joe Dimaggio's Res Five Triumphs INVITATIONAL I.K C.

I p.m. TmaSusuku of a Section 575-27 v's. ComServPac defeated Signal Hui Saatl GuSanor Sergeant Bazel 1 picked np. his Corps 45-39 in the Armed Forces taurant here. award.

i ComServPac and IFDDG are umn in compeinion YMCA Summer oasKeiDaiii me vr me same uui iw.vc mc vuvcicu jw-; i ivionaav iiixm me i I tied for first nlace in Section the bout would draw a wuu.uuu and Curt Simmons cvm. Lowell Pettit led the win-' on July 18. in a round series tinsuished Marksman badge. against the sections champions, At TT with 11-7 and Sim- nr lf1e League wnne aun tsH.ve.gaie to uie oan ituustu vuw havp li nn a tntsl nf and Oahu All-Stars arp tied for Palace. Robert? Tron at 7 Vortabaru of A Section: Shun of Section: Kochinda nf Section and Gushikav.a of Section.

Changes jFade In Grid Clinic 18 aeainst 13 losses. Erskine has first place in the Section divi an 8-7 mark and Neweomb a riis-i of the lraaue. appointing 5-3 record for a total ners vvitn i points. nie dicui. scored 16 for the losers.

In a second game the IFDDG quintet whipped John Welch's; 59-44. Bason Libbey tallied 1 4 markers for the winners and; George Goings 17 for the van- Kamiya No-Hi Game MAKU.E I I' A 1 1 I Field: Nonn, KYO-yu? Joe Williams Two chances have been noted fuku; 1:30. Kapaiama v. Cmtons: Swan's Bakery vs. GoHtone ef only 13 wins anamst 10 losses; which totals in themselves; partially explain the troubles of the Phils and Dodgers this sea r.

i International blanked Athletic Directors and Coaches T())s Archers rnuki, 4-0. behind Stan KamiyaV Aahl' Too. KaUkai second no-hitter in the Police Driv Inn vs. Punchbowl Fender son. Association football clinic.

First, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Neely are slated to arrive at 7:15 a.m.. As a vice president of the long! Activities Pony League at Ala works. Joe Williams won tap honors time losers on long shots asso-1 Cliin.

Saniarilan Win Cage Tilts Ching AC whipped the Good Wai Field. In the Midget League at Moduli Field, the Braves edged The Hui Makaala Gids ill Saturday, July 24, instead of open today at noon at Ala Moana July 25. nark at noon, wiih Hui Mpkaala Cpennd tbo t-enrtr rUnr co. ciation, I can tell you fellow mem-: in the second annual Open target bers that Hialeah has found the championship tournament of the I- niamnnH TTead Areberv fbih ins the Ange! Other team? peiieiL U.C 1UI rt Jrt-c ti nviv. -w v.

tt iha. cn(iro: whpn tii finicliprl firct in thp Dnpn iJ-u. will Samaritans, 54-3o, and the Kai-; I -dons from An? 5 to Aiip ri ins II 1C till me it 1 1 Icaetse K.vo-Yus, Cafe and Buekner Biues. held in the Roosevelt High muki Pirates looted Auwaio-j School auditorium instead of the Vimu. 45-30, in the Kaimuki In- u' games at Moiliili: Browns.

8:30 a.m., Cubs. 10: Athletics Sox, 11:30: Phillie 1 p.m.; Senators vs. Braves vs. 4. racing strip has been planted in vegetables there's no betting on what will come in first.

One thing you've got to say for Clarence (Bud) Podbielan of the Cincinnati Reds, be has to have Today's Yanks vs. Pirates vs. vs. White vs. Cards.

Pted Sox. Cincinnati. 31 VENUE I.KAGfE A Field; 1 D.m. Kaiihi Va Manoa. vs.

University of Hawaii gym. Neely, Rice Institute head coach. and Bobby Dodd of and Class AA divisions. Akin Chang was second in both divisions. In the ladies' double Columbia round, Holly Johnson, Mildred Martin, Irene Lee and Flo Ono-moto were the winners in Class A.

termediate Basketball League games in the Kaimuki gym. Willie Young had 15 points for AC, Tony Andrade 16 for the Samaritans. Lincoln Mc-Dermottf 16 for the Pirates and Joe Cummin gs 11 for -wT -vT Georgia Tech will conduct the iNohll liailia WlllS iclmic classes and the football tough opposition to be at his best The Red Sox-Senator clash is teams which will take part jn the clinic game Aug. 6 at Hono- Hew Simoniz cleans and polishes all in one step! three losses. He beat Brooklyn jruko Yabusaki and Pauline Wil- the top game of the Loiigwood Aec ftj: MUU.I oiauiurn.

Nobu Kama shot 78-10 60 to win the July ace of the Lencwood Service Skeet Shoot Sunday three out of four, and downed; Hams were the victors in Class St. Louis and Milwaukee. His Results: Open Won bv Joe; losses included a defeat by SPCond Alvin Chang; I burgh and a loss to the Gmntsjthird Francis Williams. Class AA! before they sot hot. Won by Joe Williams; If the big purses in horse racing: Avin Chang; third, Gordon give you ideas about owning Class A Francis Williams.

Ed horses, there one thing "OL Augustine. Taka Ogusu. Class S5 A I 13 BASEBALL The Hawaii All Service skeet shoot will be held at Barber's Point Naval Air Station Sundav HA Golf club at Waialae Georce Leons; had 80-11 sni Dr. H. Y.

Wong 85-lfi 60 to tie for second place. K. C. Luke followed with 83-13 70. Richard Monden and Wallace Wong had 79's to tie for A Uight low gross.

Raymond Man had an 32 in flight and Wralter Chuck an 88 in flight. George Leong won the playoff shou i Know oerore you jump, John Morris Galen Tal-Pta -f -i costs a minimum uuu Martin. Joe MoriU cni tu cU.m ie Keep ana udin a i 'V lo, Ewell Anderson. Dick Murphv sponsored bv the U.S. Army, Pa- A guest at tne tournament was cific Skeet Club.

year anu uicl cim nct cvm iriflatirri Bud bwensen, a member of the Jim (Dusty) Rhodes, whose ipj Bowman Club of Oak-: An estimated 4U shooters are ifc-fcmin for the Giants won 1, 'smdn CU1D OI uaKi expected to participate in the Throw away that sponge and wash pail! It's no longer necessary to wash your car. Now in one simple step you can clean and polish your car all at the same time. Just wipe BODYSHEEN on see how it cleans! Let it dry, then wipe off off comes dust, road scum, traffic film. See how your car gleams! BODYSHEEN brings out your car's natural brilliance quickly. Enriches colors.

Gives a brighter, longer-lasting shine. There's a reason! BODYSHEEN is the only cleaner-polish backed by world famous SIMONIZ. Get BODYSHEEN today. ear is exceptionally dirty, remove heavy layers of gritty dirt with eleir water. ior tne Harry birsner Furr.o tro- 11 event.

Trophies will be awarded phv with a et 68 Bill Gee was two games from the Dodgers, is to the champion and runner-up second and Harold Yee third. and to winners in individual notoriously weak against slowj curve balls. Playing in Japan dur-f JKrOWllS JUaVC It in? the last off season he struck! II A.fl Tigers vs. U. of Hawaii I P.M.

Cosmopolitans vs. BraYQS 3 P.M. Red Sox vs. Asahis Res. Seats $1.00 Grandstand (Tax lncl.) Ger.

Admission 80c Grandstand (Tax Bleachers 60e (Tax lncl.) Students 35c Servicemen In Uniform Free Children 12 Years Under Free i classes. The shoot will be fired NEW ORLEANS, July 10 (UP) I under National Skeet Shoot Browns went to town last 'ciation rules. out the first time up against aj Jananese pitcher who fed him; nothing but slow stuff. i night in a 10-round bout at the "I suppose," stormed Jim, "if jCoiiseum. Andy Browr! outpoint-j TRACK GAINS I was playing in Alaska even the ed Johnny Brown.

Roland Brown! MIAMI Hialeah was the only Eskimos would pitch me nothing) was the referee. Eddie Brown I Florida track to show an intuit slow curves!" 'and Joe Brown were the ring! crease last season. -It was ud 5 But the word, apparently, judges. And Curley Brown was per cent in total attendance and hasn't reached Brooklyn yet. Jthe promoters.

up 8 per cent in handle, turn fi At oil nrvit. tfotier, outs L'pply, g'ottry, Kordwa end voriity ttortt. 1.