The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 18

EIGHTEEN WANT AD SERVICE CALL 2311 THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER, SUNDAY, 2. 1947. MU ELEVEN NOSES OUT TEXAS, 14-13 THIPS FROM Diamond Mead McGUIRE Doak Walker MflsMgsrci) Whips SHmois cMsJecs, S4-7 "THE RIPPEK'S" JtARLN' FOR HUSKEY'S SCALP After his first match with iS'ate Huskey three weeks ao, Mr Robert (The Ripper) Takeshita paced up and down his dressins Kicks Extra room like a man possessed. The outward cause for The Ripper's glowering countenance and unkind words was the draw verdict handed down by the officials. Point Twice Inwardly, we think, Robert's secretly-sensitive soul had been pierced by the support given by local fans to Huskey drive for vie Wolverines Undefeated In 6 Games tory in the last two rounds.

Home-grown products usually receive 45,500 Fans Witness Spring Chalmers Elliott Bitter Southwest Conference Tilt By ED FITE DALLAS, Nov. 1 (UP) The Southwest's mightiest football powers collided before 45.500 fans in the Cot- r. 1 1 ton oowl today ana tricKy Twice For Long Runs To Triumph CHAMPAIGX, 111., Nov. 1 UP) Michigan's steam-rolling football team broke Chalmers 'Bump" Elliott loose for two ong runs todav, and smothered Southern Methodist University, came off with a 14-13 victory over the University of Texas. every Illinois offensive thereafter to win a 14 to 7 victory over the defending Big Nine titleholders.

Neither team was beaten or tied going into the Southwest conference's finest duel in many a season, but the Dallas Mustangs a pre-game underdog held the advantage from the opening play. TEXAS WAS knocked off balance at the opening kickoff, which SMU brought back 81 yards to set ud the first touchdown. Today's triumph gave the Wolverines, ranked among the best in the nation this season, an odds-on shot for the 1947 Big Nine cham pionship. Undefeated in six games, Michi gan has captured three Big Nine games and has yet to play In thunderous backing when they are up against imported competition. The Ripper's cockiness in the ring evidently has not endeared him to a good segment of the paying public, which seemed inclined to cheer lustily every time Huskey landed that machine-gun left jab on Takeshita's jutting chin.

As far as we're concerned, Robert's egotism is worth valuable points to him. No champion ever lived who was a shrinking violet about his own ability to flatten an opponent. And we're quite sure that if The Ripper cools Huskey at the Stadium Tuesday night and it is not improbable the bleacherites who rooted so hard for Nate in the first fight will be standing in line to shake the ex-Farrington football player's hand. For the first time in his short but sensational professional career, Takeshita faced an opponent with an educated left jab when Huskey shuffled forth with his peculiar pigeon-toed stance at the opening bell. Robert looked extremely clumsy and off balance on numerous occasions as Huskey's left mitt flicked in and out faster than a Dublin bartender serving drinks on St.

Patrick's Day. For the past several weeks Takeshita has been working out with Georgie Dunn, the dusky welterweight who made an impressive debut against Butch O'Hara last month. The Ripper's improvement, according to reports, has been startling. Dunn, a cutie in his own right, made Robert look pretty bad in their early sessions. But Takeshita, burning to avenge himself on Huskey, has worked harder than ever before in his life.

We have a hunch that Nate won't be connecting with that jab so often Tuesday evening. In fact, we'll stick our long neck out with a prediction that The Ripper will win by a knockout or TKO inside of eight rounds. POST-MORTEMS ON THE PROS A veteran observer summed up the Pacific Coast Professional Football League situation Very aptly when he stated that the Hawaiian Warriors were in a class by themselves; in other words, between the PCFL and the All-American Conference or National League. The Warriors proved this Thursday night, as far as we're concerned, when they annihilated the Sacramento Nuggets, 49 to 13. And the score could have been 100 to 0.

Two of Coach Keith Molesworth's top performers Quarterback Oscar Givens and Left Half Ray (Scooter) Scussell did not play. If they had, we shudder to think what the final result might have been. It was pleasing to watch the fine play of local lads such as Buddy Abreu, Alvin Chang, Ray Nagahara, Adrian Anderson, John Cabral and Johnny Wright. Abreu, in particular, had a field day. If the Nuggets pull the impossible and win next Friday's contest, we will walk down Fort St.

at high noon in our underwear. The San Francisco Clippers did it by catching the Warriors with a bad case of overconfidence. But the Clippers also had some high caliber performers in Vic Ramus and Pete Franceschi, who were dangerous enough to go all the way every time they got their hands on the ball. Coach Milt Gantenbein's Nuggets simply don't have that kind of personnel. Outside of Ray Patterson and Bob Libbee, the backs are diana, Wisconsin and Ohio State.

fr None of these was expected to stop the mighty men of Michigan. BUT ILLINOIS was no push over. Led by ends Ike Owens and Sam Zatkoff, the fast-charging Illini line kept the powerful Mi "5V chigan backfield off balance. That's where Eliott came in. yX -grp.

Less than two minutes before the first period ended, he stood back on his 25 yard line awaiting a kick PARADE START Jay Quealy's "Flying Cloud" leads the ocean racing yachts to sea for the start of the 'round the island yacht race. Second in line is H. B. Hobson's ''Lucky Star," followed by the USNavy's "Thelma." Winning boats will finish at Pier 2 some time this by Dwignt Eddleman, the Illini punting star. THE BALL CAME to him six Wrestling Tonight feet inside the sidelines and he took it on the 26, started like a jackrabbit and was at the Michi The expected individual, battle between SMU's dazzling Doak Walker and Texas' great Bobby Layne did not materialize, giving way instead to team play, featuring smashing lineplay and brutal tackling.

BUT WALKER did emerge as the hero of the day. He kicked both of SMU's extra points, and in the end they were the margin of victory. Additionally, he turned in a sensational leaping catch of a long pass from Gil Johnson to set up the Methodist's second touchdown and, on the whole, out-generalled Layne, his high school co-star and bosom buddy. FRANK PAYNE took the opening kickoff for SMU and brought the sellout crowd to its feet screaming as he sped out to the 10 and handed the ball to Paul Page. Speed-merchant Page went down the sideline to the Texas 19 before he had to slow up be hind blockers and was hauled down from the rear.

Three plays netted only two yards, then Walker hit Dick Mc-Kissack with a pass on the Texas a handoff from Walker and went four. Two plays later, Page took around left end for the touchdown. Three minutes had elapsed from the first kickoff. THE SECOND SMU touchdown came midway in the second period when Johnson dropped back to his 35 and fired a long pass to Walker. Doak leaped on the Texas 20, pulled down the ball, hit the ground in full stride and raced tn SaDfldl Szafe Meets Petersen Im Featfraire Around Isle Race Finish Seen Today gan 40 before the Illinois linemen covering the punt could change direction.

Bob Mann, Michigan's star end, made the crucial block at midfield, taking out Eddleman and Art Fufelmeier in one iweep. Sandor Szabo, world's heavyweight wrestling champion in the Oregon Routs Idaho Eleven534-7 EUGENE, Nov. 1 (UP) University of Oregon swamped the University of Idaho Vandals with a first half offensive today, and coasted to a 34 to 7 triumph before 8,300 fans on a rain-sodden field. eyes of the National wrestling Association, makes his first appearance in Honolulu tonight when he tackles Pete Petersen in the main event of Promoter Al Karasick's pro mat show at the Civi Elapsed time winner of the The match looms as the most important of the year" promoted by 'round the island yacht race is ex pected to finish at Honolulu har bor early this morning, with oth ers coming in through the day. All boats went south after leav Al is.arasicK.

While Szabo's title will not be at stake, the Hunearian sraDolerl ing the harbor following their parade start, heading for Makapuu It was 4he tricky running of will be risking his reputation in the match. "I haven't been defeated since I won the title from Bronko Na-gurski in 1943, and I'll be out there to win," said Szabo. Jake Leicht, Stockton, California, halfback, that set off the Oregon attack for a touchdown within young fellows who try hard but just haven't enough talent. We know they will be enraged by these sentiments and we assure them they are not meant to be unkind. The Warriors broke even financially on the three-game Clipper series because of the 17.S0O paid admissions at the finale.

The first Nugget game, played In the rain, brought in only 7,300 paying witnesses. Gen. Mgr. F. J.

(Brick) Brickner undoubtedly has some ideas up his sleeve that will entice a goodly portion of the citizenry into the Stadium for the rematch. For the sake of pro football in Hawaii, we fervently hope so. Speaking of self-confidence, Sandor Szabo. recognized as the world's heavyweight champion by the National Wrestling Association, has it to spare. After 32 matches in Australia, the happy Hungarian wrestles for the first time in Honolulu when he meets Lt.

Col. Pete Peterson at the Auditorium tonight. Fearing no man, Szabo defended his title 17 times in Australia and was unbeatable. He has promised to put the crn on the block here in a heavyweight tournament Gentleman Karas'k intends to promote after the first of the year. When Sandor wrestled Fred Atkins, Aussie champion, at Sydney Tuesday night, 14,000 people packed the house.

Thousands more were turned away. five minutes of the game's open Petersen is no stranger to Szabo. It for they met in the Army, but as far as the New York stars wrestling ability goes', the Hungarian Point. Jay Quealy's "Flying Cioud" and George Brent's "South Wind" were expected to lead other boats home. Starting yachts included navy's "Thelma," Woody Brown's catamaran "Manukai III," Art Powlison's "Mokuola," Enrique Braun's "Barca de Oro," and H.

B. Hobson's "Lucky Star." The latter returned to Ala Moana basin after apparently losing a jib boom after passing Diamond Head. James Price's big cruiser "La-hela" took top place in the "Bang and Go Back" powerboat contest, with Sam Kahanamoku's "Lahi says he has never seen his rival wrestle, "I'm in great shape, and I'm Lahi" second. Display races by one-design boats were won by Dick Shuler in the 210s, G. D.

Crozier for the S-boats, Roy May in the PCs, and John Armitage among the Mer ing. And the speedy Leicht virtually closed the festivities with a 73-yard scoring dash as the half closed. Idaho contributed only the passiug- of Billy Wililams, young: halfback who kept pushing: Oregon's second half substitutes down field with his accurate tosses. He connected with Wilford Overgaatd for Idaho's only score in the final period and Overgaard converted. Coach Jim Aiken's first stringers played a little more than the first two periods and before the afternoon was over every Web-foot, down to the fourth team, was afield.

Leicht started a five touchdown spree with a one-yard plunge for six points. Then Norman Van Brocklin, offensive quarterback, heaved a pass to George Dell for a score. Jim Newquist made the third score from Idaho's five in the second period, and then Leicht rambled down field on his 73-yard jaunt as the gun sounded ending the half. Negotiation Opens WLwnty MwimsagllnsaBii AsEis Teinmns IFir Ftf. Y.

IBsiiit NEW YORK, Nov. 1 (UP) Rinty Monaghan of North Ireland, world flyweight champion, opened negotiations today with the 20th Century Sporting Club for a title defense against Dado Marino of Honolulu at Madison Square Garden this winter. Sol Strauss, acting director of 20th Century, received a cable from prepared for a tough match," declared Szabo. Petersen also reported that he was in the finest shape of his career and ready to travel the two out of three falls to 45 minutes match at top speed. To give the fans the best possible show for the increase in prices, the promoter has lined up two main events as supporting matches.

In the semifinal Julius LaRance of Canada meets Jacques Manuel of California. The two rough-housers are confident their pet holds will win for them. LaRance is banking on his "Canadian grapevine," while Manuel will depend on his judo headlock. George Pencheff, Australian ujsst ffimwft-ftfrffi jjQf-q ElLott went all the way. ILLINOIS CAME back fast and set up a score on a long run too.

After the kickoff. with Illinois on its own 32, big Russ Steger pounded through guard for 53 yards, but Pete Elliott outsped him to bring him down from behind on the Michigan 15. It took five plays to score, with Steger going over from the one. IT THEN APPEARED for a time that the Illinois tally was the spark which might bring an upset. The Wolverine offensive bogged down and Eddleman set them back on their own 22 with a quick kick.

But Len Ford made six, Gene Derricotte dashed for seven. Bumps Elliott made 10, and then Chappuis passed to the speedy Elliott. Bumps caught the ball on the Illini 44 and ran to the five before he was brought down. A penalty set the Wolverines back 10 yards, but Henry Fonde went through center like a raging bull and fell flat on his face in the end zone. THAT WAS THE ball game.

Illinois threatened after that, but Michigan always staved off the driving attack of the 194S title-holders. And Michigan stopped Perry Moss' vaunted passing too. Moss' percentage was good, but his successful throws were short ones. The game attracted a crowd of 71,119. Cowboys Down Colorado State GREELEY, Nov.

1 (UP) Wyoming University turned on the power here today to run and pass the Colorado State Bears off the gridiron and rack up a 44 to 14 victory over 5.000 fans in perfect football weather. Wyoming struck on three long scoring plays in the first half to take a 19 to 7 advantage. The Bears came back after the half ind marched 45 yards to score their second touchdown and narrow Wyoming's lead to 19 to 14. The Cowboys apparently got scared at this point and cut loose with a 25-point scoring spree in the fourth quarter that left the Bears beaten and confused. Monaghan's manager, Frank Mc curies.

Pencheff To Wrestle At Schof ield By JOHN MADDOX SchoSield Correspondent SANDOR SZABO Fall Regatta Races Will Be Resumed junior heavyweight champion, tackles rough Ali Hassen in the special event. One fall supporting matches are Harry Dellis vs. Kaimon Kudo and Nick Nichols vs. Frank Mer the one-yard line before he was bumped out of bounds. McKissack plowed over for the touchdown on the next play, and Walker kicked the point that proved to be the game-winner.

TEXAS GOT a touchdown soon after the second period opened, with Tom Landry going across the double-stripe on a two-yard smash. Their followers took heart in the final period as Texas surged down to th goal on a flurry of passes which paid off with Layne throwing a 15-yarder to Byron Gillroy. THAT ALMOST, but not quite, tied up the game. Frank Guess, who had kicked the first extra point, watched in awe as his second went wide and his team went down to its first defeat in seven outings. The victory vaulted SMU into powerful contention for the host's role in the Cotton Bowl on New Year's Day, a role automatically assigned to the Southwest conference champion.

Rice Wallops Texas Tech HOUSTON, Tex. Nov. 1 (UP) Texas Tech scored first, but Rice Institute monopolized the touchdown parade the rest of the afternoon today and lambasted the hapless Red Raiders from Lubbock mercilessly, 40-7, before 16,000 chilly fans. Freddie Brown passed to Glenn Lewis to the Rice 16 to set up the game's first touchdown. Leete Jackson fumbled as he drove to the one, but Bernie Winkler was there to snag the ball for Tech's only counter.

-The Rice march began In the second period with two six pointers, slowed down in tbe third, which produced only one, but hit double-time In the final quarter as three touchdowns came in rapid order. Montana said he was at sea when the title was declared vacant three months ago after Champion Jackie Paterson of Britain failed to make the weight for a bout with Dado Marino of Honolulu. "As a result, I wasn't able to get a fight with Marino," Montana declared, "but I still should be champion." On Oct. 20 Marino was outpointed by Rinty Monaghan of Ireland in a championship match recognized by the NBA and its foreign affiliates, but still disregarded by New York boxing moguls. Montana said that made the flyweight title still vacant, and described himself as the only former champion still able to put up a title defense.

Aloran, inquiring what terms Strauss would offer for a defense against Marino. McAloran is at Belfast, Ireland, Monaghan's home town. Strauss said he would cable his terms to McAloran on Monday. Marino's manager, Sad Sam Ichi-nose, already has given Strauss cabled indications that he would be delighted to accept a return Monaghan bout at New York if suitable terms could be arranged. Monaghan outpointed Marino for the vacant 112-pound crown at London on Oct.

20. It was an unpopular decision. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1 (UP) -Small Montana, veteran Filipino battler, today laid claim to the world's flyweight boxing title. The revival of the Redland's professional wrestling program will get under way Thursday evening commencing at 7:30.

One of the strongest mat cards to be shown in the big Redlander Bowl since prewar days has been lined rill. Oklahoma A-M On Top, 26-0 Nov. 1 (UP) The unpredictable Oklahoma Aggies losers of their last Waikiki Yacht Club's third heat of the five-race Fall regatta will be held this afternoon off Kewalo. with starting time for the first class set at 1:00. Twenty or more boats, representing at least five Miss.

State up by Al Karasick. Admission will be charged. fleets, are expected to participate The Redlander band under the four games passed and ran their Whips Tulane way to an easy 26 to 0 triumph over Temple University Owls today be direction of CWO Nathan Cam-mack will be on hand at 6:30 to entertain early arrivals. Also featured in the pre-grappling will be Lena Guerrero and fore a disappointing crowd of Series scores in the 210 fleet are knotted up in a tie for first between Dick Soelberg's "Kuoo" and George Over's "Jim Boy," with Bill Lowrey's "No. 134" third, Dick Shuler's "No.

105" fourth, and Art Waal's "Eu Wai" fifth. Among the 12.C00. Stopped cold during the first period, the Aggies scored their initial touchdown late rn the second quarter, picked up two more in the third period and capped their victory with brilliant 67 yard dash to pay dirt by halfback Ken Roof early in the final period. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1 (UP) Tom "Shorty" McWilliams, who couldn't be stopped today, smashed over for two touchdowns and set up another as Mississippi State overpowered Tulane, 20 to 0, before 35,000 fans.

McWilliams hammered through the Tulane line for first down gains throughout the afternoon, and wound up his great offensive performance with a 24-yard touch her well-known Hawaiian music makers and hula dancers. Mrs. Guerrero's troupe will show from the Bowl ring from 6:45 p.m. until the opening bout enters the ring at 7:30 p.m. The main event wTill see George ATTENTION BAR BELL ENTHUSIASTS PC's Roy May's "Mistress" holds a wide margin over Jerry Sheeley in "Bluejacket" and Don Rogers in "Ipokai," tied for second spot.

Art Wayne's "Kaku" has a margin over Fred Gross in "No. 354" Pencheff, Australian heavyweight champion, clash with Jacques Manuel in a best-out-of-three falls to 45 minute time limit match. Ben Pilar, Filipino champ, has signed to meet Harry Dellis in the semifinal bout. Mike Casey and that "Bad Man among the International 110s, with Larry Haus' "No. 337" third.

Buck Anderson's "Hiki No" holds a margin over Howard Cook's "Wai Kala" and Don Bowen's "Wai Nalu" in the Mercury class. Participation by Stars in the racing will depend on whether or not Frank Rothwell and Bob Miller get through the 'round the island ocean race in time, and if Bill Froome's rigging has been repaired after last week's damage. down run through the entire Tulane defense in the closing minutes of the game. McWilliams received magnificent support, however, from the sturdy Mississippi State line, headed by tackle W. D.

"Dub" Garrett, which thwarted two Tulane touchdown threats in the second period and threw up a wall of iron in the final half. Wimpy Wilington will come to grips in a special match and in a second special. Abel Rodrigues will tangle with Nick JSicholas. The curtain raiser will feature ATTENTION ICaimuki Residents -OLYMPIC CABS Are now in your district 3538 Waialae Ave. (Next to Bamboo Inn Across from Kaimuki Playground) Buck Lee.

the Chinese villain, and "Chief" Blackie Adachi. The scoring chores were well divided. Fred Jacob was the only man to score twice. Other Rice touchdowns were made by Jack McBride, Dick Hoerster, Bill Tay-lor and Bobby Lantrip. Scores 504 Points Army's 1944 football team scored Body building courses given under special supervision to meet individual needs by total points.

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS TENTS TARPAULINS AH types end sizes SPECIAL PRICES TO QUANTITY BUYERS Trucker and Industrial Users Take Notice FOR FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE CALL REPAIRED RESET REPLACED ONE DAY SERVICE Scientific Wheel Aligning and Balancing Dr. Frederick R. McKenzie N. D. A BAR BELL CLUB is also being formed with a limited number of enrollments.

TELEPHONE 91037 OPEN 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. REASONABLE MONTHLY RATES 2142 KAIAKAUA AVENUE Near Ward 93394 or 91727 CHARGES FROM POINT OF PICKUP 932 KAPIOLMI BLVD. M. LEHMAN CO.

3 Hour Brake Relining Service EAVER a MP ANY CORAL AUAHI PHONE 59965 Across From Honolulu Planing Mill.