The Honolulu Advertiser du lieu suivant : Honolulu, Hawaii • 10

SECOND SECTION THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1947. IT TO 7 26 LOYOLA A ROUNCE OA EILEH JLi. ''0' -SScJk Pmn SMhlekedeir'7dSjyDick Asato Scores Wolves who are always howling at the door steps of football roar lies should take a lessort from the Stanford alumni.

a josing team this year. Hie hoys from the Farm failed to win a and Twice On Long Runs at Punahou it looked as though the Cardinal were in for th most disastrous grid campaign in the history of the school. I hey had even been tumpr! hark hv Trtahn if Thrills Crowd of 15,000 With Touchdown Runs But the Stanford alumni did not display any resentment against invii coacn as many an alumni group is prone to do under similar To Battle MeKinley St. Louis Takes Iolaiii In First Game mcumsiances. Not a voice was raised against Marchie Schwartz, without doubt the most brilliant young: coach in the business.

Contrarily, the Stanfordians did everything they could to help and cheer Schwartz and the team along-. They placed full confidence in Schwartz. Of 51 And 61 Yards; Dupont Also Scores Twice; Fight Mars Game At Stadium By MONTE ITO Advertiser Sports Writer Ina bitterly-contested, hard-fought game marred by a brief free for all among the players in the last quarter, the Leilehuas of the Hawaii Senior League trounced the Loyola University of Los Angeles, 26 to 7, at the Stadium before 15,000 spectators last night. The victory was the second for Coach Chin Do Kim's Leilehua On They merely resigned themselves to a bad season as any school or coach is apt to encounter at one time or another. They did not for a momenf forget the fact that Schwartz was St.

Louis college plays Iolani working under a tremendous handicap. He had lost Debwarte, a promising end, last December and Lloyd Merriman, Stanford's key man for this year and the lad who was supposed to make things hum offensfvely. just before the season opened. Merriman had signed to and MeKinley meets Punahou in the annual Thanksgiving Day football doubleheader which winds I scored a 31-29 triumph over Loy-ola at Los Angeles earlier in the I season. I Working their running attack play professional baseball.

The Stanfordians disDlaved exemplary patience and spirit of up the Interscholastic League season today at the Stadium. The Crusaders-Red Raiders tussle will go on first at 1 P. m. anrt will 1-k followed bv the fea Senior League Bears Beat Kaimuki Alums, 30-0 a 1 uk Funn Pace Victory At Stadium fair play. And Schwartz came through for them in the most important games of the season.

To be sure, Stanford didn't win. but it went down fighting: an save the students and alumni something to cheer about. The Cardinals held powerful Southern California to 14-0 when they were supposed to lose by an astronomical score. Thpn in th Risr name. Stanford did Itself proud.

ture contest between the Micks and Puns. Both games are rated as tossups. witn speed ana anve Demna a hard-charging, aggressive line, the locals scored six points In the first period, 13 in the third and seven in the final quarter. Richard Asato, 190-pound fullback who ran with the speed and deception of a scatback, sparked the Leilehuas with two long touchdown jaunts, going 5 1 yards for the first touchdown and 61 yards for the second tally. Asato's second touchdown overcame a 7-6 lead held by the visiting aggregation at the half.

Coach Bill Wise's Mclioniey Tigers finished the season un I 'W: The Reds almost upset California, a top heavy favorite. Only a last ditch pass for an 80-yard gain and touchdown enabled the Bears to defeated to win the champion ship and are determined to stave snort nn nncp Tho senro was 21-1H. btaniora led 18-1 unui me off the challenge of the Buff an blus. MeKinley beat Punahou, 19-7. during the regular season but both teams anticipate a tough er, narder rougnt game toaay.

i I r-. Wally Dupont accounted for the last two touchdowns, crossing the Loyola goal line to climax The Moiliili Bears trampled the Kaimuki Alums, 30 to 0, in the opening game of last night's doubleheader at the Stadium. The passing of Richard Kaulu-kukui and Wilfred Lincoln and the hard running of Vernon Funn were too much for the Kaialums, who battled valiantly until the final whistle. After gaining a safety early in two 58-yard, drives. Dupon 1 converted after the second tally O', -i, Coach Harry Field is expected to have his Punahou gridders fired up for this tussle and it is a foregone conclusion that the heavy Buffandbu line, out-charged and out-played by the Micks in their earlier meeting, will give its best ha an effort to atone for the defeat.

McKliney's offensive hopes will dying moments of the game. We certainly are proud of the fair-mindeJness of the Stanford alumni and for inspiring Schwartz when the outlook was black. .1 We are happy for Schwartz, as fine a gentleman as we ve ever met. Today, despite the fact that Stanford lost all their games this year, Schwartz, on the basis of the Cards' performance in the Cal tussle, is the toast of the Pacific Coast Conference. Indeed, an appropriate reward for the Stanford alamni.

Coach Keith Moles worth of the Hawaiian Warriors says that the Los Angeles Bulldogs who open a two game series here Sunday night will be plenty tough. "The Bulldogs have excellent players on their roster, he said, "and every time I look over their list of gridders I Molesworth said that they use the Faurot otherwise known as the Missouri T. The backfleld lines up the same as the ordinary but the line is split, and, according to Molesworth, the Bulldogs have a versatile attack. "Their running attack will be powerful and we'll have our hands full trying to stop it," the Warrior mentor added. SHOW IN GRID FEATURE TODAY Introducing 'two backfieldmen of the Punahou and MeKinley elevens which clash this afternoon at the Stadium In the big game of an Iterscholastic doubleheader.

David Eldredge, Punahou quarterback. Is on the left, and Ken Andrade, MeKinley right half, Is on the right. the game, the Bears accounted for their first touchdown when Kau-lukukui flipped a five-yard pass 11 ITT Chandler once again be pinned on Henry Lum, Abe Kaihenui andKenneth Andrade, a trio of fast backs and fine passers. Complimenting their oius up JDeraroino JL St. Louis Browns breakaway speed, Don Morita, Fred Lee and Dick Moriwaki will take care of the line plunges.

Trade Operating in front of MeKinley to Victor Moru A few minutes after the start of the second quarter, Moiliili staged a 45-yard touchdown parade, with Kaulukukui passing to George Kalaau for the final nine yards. Sam Akau converted to make it 15-0. The Bears put on a 46-yard drive before the first half ended and this time it was Ben Chun who rambled four yards around right end to pay dirt. In the third quarter, Tommy fine backs will be a hard-charg ing line of David iviicau, James Pa, Doug McQuillan, Paul Fujii, Prep Football Sol Likilia, Henry Oshiro and Harry Tomishima, backed by fine To Investigate Report Player Plans To Retire CINCINNATI, Nov. 26 (UP) reserves.

Punahou is expected to use unit Kaimuki Lineup Set To Play Saturday BSScMgam tfsne Team Michigan State College's powerhouse football' team will arrive in two flights tonight, the first group alighting here by Pan-American plane at 9:30 and the second at 10:30. The team will be led by Clarence (Biggie) Munn, head coach. The Spartans will play the University of Hawaii Saturday at the substitution against the Micks. One backfield will. probably shape The St.

Louis Browns sale of Second-Baseman Johnny Berar Low intercepted a Kaimuki pass arid returned it 25 yards to the losers 14. The Bears scored in three plays, with Low scampering four yards for the touchdown. For Caldwell Game dino to the Washington Senators was held up today by Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler up with David Eldredge, Tom Collins, Fred Sutherland and Bill Cross.

The other unit will have Dick Carpenter, William Heilbron, Jim Woolley and -Tom Warne. pending investigation of Berar dino's retirement from baseball Stpdium. Akau converted. The Bears collected another safety before the game ended when the Kaimuki center tossed the ball out of the end-zone. for a motion picture career.

elects while William Apau, tackle and field captain, made the extra point after the last touchdown. Loyola, capitalizing on a fumble and marching 32 yards, tallied in the second quarter, fullback Ralph Gambina going over and Robert Greenhaw converting. The game was a battle of powerful lines and hard-charging' backs with the Leilehuas holding the edge. The sudden flareup of tempers occurred with nine minutes remaining in the fray after Dickie Ho had made a 21-yard run to the Loyola 15. A fist fight broke out along the sidelines; and players on both teams joined the fray, which was halted as abruptly as it began without serioius injury to anyone.

The remainder of the game was played without further outbreak. The Lions, who scored a 32-0 victory over the Olympics last week, were unable to spring their breakaway threat, Bob Winshlp, into the open, hjit Frank Frisco and Garni "tsa reeled off several good gain. On defense, the Lions had trouble checking Richard Aato, Dupont and Dan DeReto, wM'e Jimmy Asato did a hangup jb of quarterback Fullback Asato started things humming when he brought the crowd to its feet late in the opening stanza by dashing 51 vsres, shaking off several Loyola plavers who atlsmoied to bring dovru The touchdown came- with 'l minutes remaining in the i-rst quarter. Wally Dupont missed the try for point. Early in the second quarter, Loyola's Gambina broke away for a 31-yard run that put the Lions la Leilehua territory, but a fumble, recovered by Don Masutani or Leilehua, checked the threat, -iowever, the Leis fumbled on their first play and Guerin Alker a fine center, recovered for the Lions on Leilehua's 32.

The Lions turned this break into a touchdown. Frisco went through left guard for 28 yards to the fur and on third down Chandler's assistant, Walter Coach Peter Kim announced a revamped lineup for the Kaimuki Bulldogs' game with the Caldwell Cougars of Idaho Sunday afternoon at the Satdium. "Some of my reserves have come along fast and I want to give them a chance to start," said Coach Kim as he announced his The Kaialums threatened in the final quarter when they advanced tive lineup. inside the Bear 17-yard line twice Ted Hasegawa is slated to open Illegal Play Fos. Atoms at Quarterback in place of Dan Game In Los Angeles PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

26 (UP) Campbcll foster Members of the local alumni chapter of Michigan State and "reoresentatives of the University of Hawaii athletic department and students will greet the Spartans when they arrive. Michigan State has a powerful team, having lost only two games this season. The Spartans got off to a rugged start when they were routed by the Univers ty of Michigan Wolverines 55 to 0. In seven games since then, they have dropped only one tussle-to Kentucky by the close count of 7-6. Moiliili Waianabe "ianohano ar.ilra alis larrJ.e 'al-j Xal-au Xai ui GaWeira Neves Horiuchi, while Ralph Tanga will get the nod at right half.

Aaron! Kini, left half, and Ernest Lee, fullback, will retain their however. Coach Kim has other fine backs i in Herbert Sato, Sol Niau, William! Gaylord, James Kim, Ezekial Kala! The Buffanblu line is also expected to play in shifts. One combination will have John McPherson at center, Ed Davis and Armand Smith at guards, Jim Clark and Doug Arundale at tackles, Charles Ane and Staff Silverman at ends. The replaee-ments will Include John Mc- Candless, center; Herman Clark and John Vannatta, guards; Don Emerson, tackle; George Kanna and James DeFontes, ends. Iolani beat St.

Louis, 12-0, in rain and rnud several weeks ago, but a dry field will make Jthings even. The Red Raiders will bank on Sol Naumu, triple threat halfback, while St. Louis' hopes will be pinned on the passing of Charley Wong and the running of a pair of scatbackr. Wilfred Soares and George Dacoscas. National Football league Commissioner Bert Bell today1notified Mulbry, said that the commissioner acted at the request of Washington president Clark Griffith.

The Senators gave up infielder Gerry Priddy and an estimated $25,000 in cash for Berardino, only to hear the second baseman announce that he was quitting the game. Griffith threatened to call off the whole deal "If the St. Louis club had any jnlilinsr that Berardino planned quit baseball." On the other hanZ, if it sJiouid develop that the Browns had no prior knowledge of retirement, Griffith that he was "stuck" for PHIiy and the cash. Mulbry said the C3iT.mL-;;ioner". office would 3ate "to da-: UCLA Paper Raps Officials Of SC Game '-'Z Souzt Ma? Vfonz Oana Los Angeles city council that the NFL championship team would not participate in a proposed charitv game in the West Coast pie.

Reynold; eld judge. Bo- "T--1 13.1. institutions Mol Low. W. Xau.

Walker, -lesiidge, Tuitete. J. Kau. Lincoln, r'ujj. Zmc'i Luti.

Akau, Sato, or jifci-eu, Presticge, Funn. C-ong Kee, Perry. Yama-' guen, Feller, Caang, Sylva, Kurihara, riaiiniki, Xanaie. r'uiuawa, Souza, Xauhahe, Mattos. city coliseum Dec.

28. Bell, in a telegram to council member Harold llarbey, pointed out that NFL teams would not play a professional team not a member of its organization, and that in pre-season games in the past two years, teams had raised more than $1,000,000 for chari- ties. The Los Angeles council asked The Spartans triumphed over Mississippi State, 7 to 0, Washington State 21 to Iowa State 20 to 0, Marquette 13 to 7, Santa Clara 23 to 0, and Temple 14 to 6. Members of the Michigan State party arriving tonight are: Clarence Munn, head coach, Ralph Young, director of athletics, termjie if Gmfith has just cause for complaint" Thirty-yccr-old Berardino, dark-haired and handsome, announced at his Los Angelas home the day and Sam Kahalewai. Robert Ogino will open at center, flanked by Mathew Cummin gs and Hong Sitr Lo at guards, Edwin Niau and Clement Hew at tackles, William Kay and Newton Kamakani at With the exception of Ogino and the two tackles, Sunday's starters are reserves.

Coach Kim said the regulars James Guiterres and John Medeiros, guards, and the two ends, Jonah Hema and Robert Kagamida are in good shape and raring to go. The Bulldogs, who beat Caldwell 12-0 last year on the Mainland, will have 3 weight and manpower advantage Over the visitors. Kaimuki's line is heavy and two deeo at every post. Coach Sherman Russell of the after tne deal that he had signed Howard F. Finch, Frank O.

May, LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26 (UP) Sports Editor Bob Alford of the UCLA campus newspaper, the Daily Bruin, today accused officials at last Saturday's UCLA-Southern California game of handing the victory to the.Trojans on a silver platter. The student editor charged movies of the contest, which Southern California won 6 to 0, showed several instances of illegal play that should have resulted in penalties against the winners in UCLA's last-minute drive towards the goal. He said the films clearly showed End Phil Tinsley being held down by several Trojans. The play called for Tinsley to act as receiver on a fourth-down pass from Halfback Ernie a seven-year contract in the for the charity game between the movies.

ICarn Juniors End Season Undefeated Henry Ferris, Stephen Sieradskt, Cornelius Carrigan. Peter Fusi. Carl W. Cuppaert, Donald R. Arn-son.

Mark Blackman Jlussell Gil NFL champion and the winner of the All-America Conference title. Proceeds were suggested for division among the Infantile Paralysis Foundation, the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund and the Marion Da vies Clinic. pin Edward Sohachki, Ernest Li.yyFive Trlwuphs jy jo lo .11 STANDINGS Esbaugh, Rex ParseiL Dr. Charles Holland, Hugh Dougherty, Everett Huby, John A. Hannah, George Alderton, Nicholas Kerbawy, Robert Krestel, Warren Huby, Franklin Waters, Len Chandnoir, Wil WiDiaiii-Mary To Pjay In Dixie Bowl WILLIAMSBURG, Nov.

26 (UP) William and Mary, probable 1947 Southern Conference champion, tonight signed a contract to appear in the Dixie Bowl on New Year's Day at Birmingham, against a "still -unnamed apnonent. Coach R. N. (Rube) McCray, whose powerful Indians will sew up the conference title if they defeat Richmond tomorrow, said the Prt. 16 13 10 10 9 6 Ramehameha McUlnley Farrin'ion St.

I.cn's Kaimu'il iolani Pur.a'-LU liam Spiegle, Robert McCurry, 5 3 .3 1 I- Caldwell eleven took advantage! of yesterday's improved weather? to ssnd his charges through a brisk' oammne crashed over right guard for the touchdown. Green-haw converted to give Loyola a 7-6 lead with minutes to play in the half. Leilehua was unable to break through Loyola's defense during the remainder of the half, but marched 91 yards to the visitors goal in the third period. A long punt by John Machado gave the Leis the ball on their own nine. With DeRego and the Asato brothers packing the mail.

Leilehua drove to its 39. Then Richard Asato shot through right guard and out-ran the Loyola secondary to "he goal, racing 61 yards Gene Ghck, George B. Smith Harold Gasser, Don Mason, George workout at Alexander field. He L-ob. UcNeill, LIbby edged Maxie Docusen Beats Bill Gibson OAKLAND, Nov.

26 (UP) Maxie Docusen, New Orleans lightweight, won his ninth straight California bout tonight as he out-punched Billy Gibson of San Francisco in a fast 10-round main event before 4.000 customers. he is standing pat on his line- Alford also said there were numerous other instances of rule violations missed by the officials. The student editor concluded: "The most unbiased observer would not hesitate to agree that Kamrhameha er.aej its season in the Junior Scholastic football unciefsu-sd when it defeated Iolani 7 to 0. Guerre Bernard Koskopp, Horace Smith Burt Grane, David Lums-den, John L. Gilman, Ernest Blage James Blankhorn, John Poloncak, Carl Nestor, Ed Bagdon, James Vito, Harold Vogler.

up. "The boys are getting used to the weather here and I expect them to be in top shape for Sun- out 23 to 31 last night in a Comraercial Basketball league Same at the Pa la ma gymnasium. Robert Martin with 10 points Mizumi Mrsuko with eight led the attack of the Libby quintet. he said. With the Nuuanuans putting upday game, the Bruins were saddled with the' rawest deal in years." mstoric co ege was completely sa asnca with terms of a contract -vmutted by Dixie Bowl officials Manlamr Or Sunday Card Jrse Plays Bob Wai tallied 12 points for Schuman.

With Malcolm" Jackson finding the basket for 15 points, American Factors defeated Mutual Telephone, 29 to 25. Harold Tome, high scoring star of the Hello; The terms w-ere not disclosed. The contract was signed to-ight after a conference between a great game, the Warriors could not score until the last four minutes of the game. The Waiviors engineered a 53-yard offeive and triumphed when Fianris Fan tlirruTh the middle of the Ihe from the oe foot mark to pay dirt. Kau also added the extra point.

In the other me, itaimuki. Fresno Today Pantaleon iianlapig, Filipino wrestler fiorn California, arrives IF.u.iC. Nov. 26 (UP) vvmiam and athletic officials and Leo R. Turson, executive secretary-treasurer of the Bowl committee.

or: Slate College, battlins Lads was held to 10 points. In a Businessmen's league game, Kodak Hawaii downed American ojiaL Lit3kv.ii kjuuuav ctu LilCt Civic auditorium, Promoter All for second place in the California Athletic Association. Factors. 31 to 18. Shunii Nakao and by Fat Nakamura routed Karasick announced last night.

I jtanrs Fresno State's Bull-i doss in a Chun registered 16 and 10 points, respectively, for the win- Burson said William and Mary's spponent would be named "probably In Birmingham, officials said they were hoping to Roosevelt 53 to 0. The promoter also reported plan- The, scored 19 points inUy ot interest in the battle the firat half. royal which headlines the big show gamcners. lhr Day fooiball rjef-e a crowd of 15.000. kj pay am.

This time Dupont converted to put Leilehua out in front, 13-7, with only five minutes of the second half spent. On the first play after the ensuing kickoff, Frisco made an 18-yard gain but fumbled, and Fred' Cordeiro recovered for Leilehua on his 42. The Leis then marched 58 yards to Loyola's, citadel, reeling off four first downs with the Asato brothers, DeRego and Dupont smashing inside the tackles. Then, after getting a first down on the six, Dupont went through left guard from the one-yard line on fourth down. Al Lopes tried the conversion, but failed, and the score stood 19-7 for the locals with a minute remaining in the third period.

The locals capped their scoring for the evening by driving 58 yards late in the game, Dupont going around right end for Sunday night closed the 1947 i ncsc games Junskoi season. tana ivansas, ueorgia Tech, Van derbilt, Virginia or Mississinni Oames for next Friday night are: Union Oil vs. Bishop National Fank at 6 p. Kodak Hawaii vs. at and Honolulu Paper vs.

Hawaiian Airlines at 8. Tne f-ac-lor-all, which will be worked by two referees, features Ivan Kamaroff, Russian wrestler who arrived last night. William and Mary has won eight games this year and lost only to T-e Spartans will be heavily favored, with the passing of quarterback Jim Jackson ex-! pectrd to play a leading role in I their attack. I I Kamaroff will get first-hand in-j fomuition on future opponents because the fite others who'll be I in the ring with him will be San Jose has lost only one game Cal Star Denies in comnetition. whil ths West Virginia Gets Bowl Bid Jlaurice Chappele, Julius LaRance.

Bulldogs have lost onp anri tieri Oi this tny of Thanksgiving the officers and men of the 412nd Veterans Club once asain say "Maltalo Nui Lore" to the many friends and organizations that helped to make the "Go For Carnival a hig success. Gratefully yours, 442nd Veterans Club Isaac Ihehara, Pres. The carnival account will bo closed within 10 days. All creditors are hereby notified 1o submit their claiins to the 442nd Carnival Fund, P. O.

Box 3151. by 6 December, 1947. Jacques Manuel, All Hassen and? two. He'll Play Here jBen Sherman. After the game San Jose will MORGANTOWNT Va lwo wreiers P1Rneai entrain lor ban Francisco for a BERKELEY Nov 26 fUP la iZZZrZ th.e Mat-Mackie Jensen, star fuUback for 28 (UP) The West Virginia University football.team, whose coach, (Continued on Page 11) Cr i tne university of California foot- Thanksgiving' Day Football i.t.

I St. Louis vs. Iolani MeKinley vs. Punahou Broadcast Starts at 2:00 P.M. mm isoo 1 vw-uuiiuii: wit iiavvauan idldtlluo ball squad, denied today he will ivexn, resigned yesterday, has been invited to play in the Harbor sKirmisn and tne two finalists will return for the main event.

Amateur Fight CardPostponed The triangular amateur boxing quit the Bears and sign a baseball contract with the Cleveland Indians or the Pittsburgh Pirates. "There is nothing to it, Jensen said. "I intend to graduate with my class in 1950." He added he had not been ap-Droached by any baseball scout. Jensen also denied thai he would lo to Hawaii in January with Herman Wedemeyer of St. Marv's tn smoker, featuring, fighters from Argentine Boxer Wins Decision NZW YORK, Nov.

26 (UP) "ir 1: ite Felpi, Argentine won an upset eight-round derision over bie Johnnv Shirnr Son Born To James Tsuchiyas A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James (Baggy) Tsuchiya yesterday at the Kapiolani Maternity hospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds 2U ounces. It is their third Mother and baby are doing very nicely.

oowi at ian Diego, on New Year's day, a Mountaineer spokesman revealed today. The invitation was received yesterday just a few hours before Kern announced his resignation. No action will be taken until the University athletic council meets sometime after Thanksgiving. The invitation guaranteed a flat $15,000 or one third of the gate receipts, which were expected lo total $75,000. I the Citywide AA, Catholic Youth Organization, and the Kakaako YMA scheduled for Fridav nieht of Beaton before 1,500 at has been postponed, it was announced last night.

The show will be held Dec. Jamaica Arena. play in an all-star game. i at the Auditorium. ir.