The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 13

SECOND SECTION THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER. MONDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1951. THIRTEEN JACK.

CHUN CROWN GOLF CHAMPION ED CHINESE Clarence Yee Loses 7Me Warn 9-Hole Playoff ySat's Star Garners Hfffnflinnr iT. TK.i 1 11 149 Points for Year II -Zu 7X3 MM C-IH "ra 1 uuiic iuiKs iiuenoirier Card 1 16 For 36 HolSs at Ala Wai Links Kenneth Kwock Garners Low Net Jack Chun won the fourth annual Territorial phinese golf cham-f Then defeated Clarence Yee. last gear's winner, in a playotf after, each had carded 146 for 26 holes in the two-day competition brought to a close yesterday at the Ala Wai links. Chun, 19ol Hawaiian Public Links titleholder, carded a 36 to the -i i i i Teammate Itsuo Tomita Second With 12 1 Dibits U-j Ir 1 tuaiuiun oo in inej nine-hole playoff. This is the sec- ond Chinese crown for Chun.

Hei won the tournament in 1949. Chun had a 71 yesterday to go1 In HABA Leapie; University Tops Teams In Scoring With 527 Point Barney Pang of Sat's Service won the individual scoring championship of the Honolulu Amateur Basketball Association. Second was teammate Itsuo Tomita with 124 points on 41 field goals and 36 free tosses, followed by Larry Isacksen of the UH wuh 122 markers on 50 field goals and 22 chanty tosses. Albert Manliguis of the UH had 101 points, getting 43 baskets wun his 75 Saturday. Yee dropped to a 75 yesterday after taking medalist honors with a 71 on land 15 free throws.

Pai'k Reg i Wr1 Arrives; lo Tomita with 31 points had the ftlngle time high score of the season. Richard Roraisls of Hawaii Anto Body Service tallied 30 markers in a single game. Other hlj totals were Isarksen with 27, Pane with 26, Richard Iwamoto of Sat'a Service with 23 Manliguis with 21. The champion University of Hawaii led in team scoring with 527 points and also had the best defense, allowing 408. Hawaii Auto scored 454 and gave up 410.

while Sat's Service made 464- and yielded 459. 20th Centunr Cabinet show rriday Francis (Marti) Hong finished third with 76-71147. followed by Kenneth Kwock with 74-74 148. Danny Kop with 73-76 Vernon Chin with 74-76150. Ben Chun with 79-7Z 151, Archie Won with 79-72151.

James Lau with 71-78152 and Phillip Konj; with 78-74152. Kenneth "Kwock took low net honors in A flight with 143-12 136. Buck. Quon was second with 157-20 137. followed by Ben Chun with 151-12139.

Phillip Kong with 152-12 140 and Vernon Chirg with 150-10140. ft Reg Park, a 6-foot-2man of muscle weighing 230 pounds, arrived Sunday night and will appear as the featured performer in the health and strength show to be held Friday and Saturday nights at the Civic auditorium. JUNIOR PREP CHAMPIONS St. Louis college won the 1951 Junior Scholastic football championship recently. Team members are shown in above photo.

Front row, left to right: Edward. Kitkowskl, Frank Ornellas, Michael Oda. Frank Sua, Talbot George, Ad la wan. Stanley Kipu. Roy Fajimoto.

Second row: Louis Ilanohano. Patrick Walker. Harry Reese, Richard Cardoza. Michael Cath-cart, Clarence Letreta, David Yoro. Floyd Amerino, Patrick Cabral.

Third row: Damien Farias. Melvin Hardy. Joseph Rodrignes, David Kanae. Henry Chang, Antone Pai. Frank Reviera.

Edward Mahiko, Tenney Spofford. Last row: Herbert Scanlan, Charles Langley. An- tone Cabral; John Cambra. Lloyd Yamada. Waldemar Aiwohi, Norman Cam a a.

Mercer Vicens. (scored 387 and Bert's Colthing 327. Al Heu carded 163-22141, while Maurice Lam had 162-20 The leading scorers follow: FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Nam s. OrT Annual Session Harlem Five To Play At Civic Tonight Albert (Runt) Pullins Harlem Clowns, a collection of outstanding Negro basketball stars, arrived in Honolulu yesterday morning by Transocean Air Lines and will open a four-game series at the Civic auditorium tonight. The famed Clowns, not to be confused with the Harlem Globetrotters, will meet the Honolulu Hawaiians in the nightcap of a doubleheader.

A preliminary game will be presehted at 7 p.m. While the Clowns have shown throughout the United States, Canada and Alaska, this is their first to the islands. Pullins, who was with the Globetrotters once and who has been playing for over 25 years, said the Clowns "play strictly for laughs." However, he pointed oat that while the Clowns are interested mainly in giving a crowd-pleas-int show, they are capable of "straight" basketball and promised the. fans a mixture of sleight-of-hand ball handling, clerer shooting, lightning like passing and laugh provoking antics. Pullins will probably start a combination of William Mobley and Ed Carter, a pair of six-footers, at forwards; Mitchell Lancaster, 6-foot-5, at center, and two 6-foot-l players, Jackie White and Wally Edwards, at guards.

Andy Brown, 6-2, and Pullins will also get into the game. The locals lineup will include stellar performers like Charley McKee, Harry Chang, Bill Choy and Given Goo. 01 7 I 82T 4V HITC Can Win Title Tonight Crowned Mr. Universe. at London last September.

Park's measurements are chest -53 inches, biceps 19 inches, thighs 29 inches, waist 31 inches and neck 18H In addition to the "Mr. Universe" title, he has won honors nawau auto a Safa Service 3 5 44 20th Onturv a 3f7 Bert'a Col thin 1 a 37 410 459 447 43 IPD May SDSimitSiniiae INDIVIDUAL SCORING Vamt FP While the USARPAC League schedule won't end until jB. Pang Safl 'I. Tomita (Sat'i) as "Mr. Europe," "Mr.

Britain and has received a special title from representatives of Belgium. next Monday night, the loop cham- IFmmes sis IPummisBiiimiieiiait CARMEL, Dec. 9 (UP) The use of fines to discourage illegal practices in Pacific Coast Conference circles may be discontinued after this year. United Press learned today. Faculty representatives and athletic directors, in session here, are understood to be discussing a substitute-for the highly controversial L.

Isackrn UHI A. ManliKtils UH o.j ye urviuw Franre for, the most R. Rogaisis I Haw. Auto). tonight in the game between HITC; K-antifniiv rteveinnrd horf in the -Saf ,64 44 90 43 43 44 S4 29 SI 23 33 23 2 Criep C20th Century 14 12S 11 3 3 fa IT 72 72 7 33 34 21 3d 22 13 13 3 17 ri is 22 17 14 18 10 11 4 B.

Bowman (Haw. Auto) P. Orso 2mh H. Bent iVHY C. Say (Bert H.

Chan t2Wh Century) J. Darey (Haw. Auto) 21 J. Chon tJOth 23 R. ovama (Haw.

Auto) S. Tollefson (Bert'D 23 ler gym. The HITC Rifles, undefeated in 15 games, need only a victory over Signal's second-place club to wrap up the pennant. The game goes In at 8 o'clock and will be preceded by a clash between Tripler and the MPs. Shatter and Schofield meet at Schofield in the second game of a double bill which opens with ASA against Helemano.

Transportation meets Quartermaster at the Ft. Kam gym. Park will headline the "Mr. Waikiki and Miss show to be held in conjunction1 with the health and strength program. Also on the show will be Ed Theirault, who holds the "Mr.

Canada" title and who is said to be the best built little man in the world. He is only 5 feet 3 in. tall and weighs but 148 pounds. 'Joe Weider, well known pub meeting, the setup that now allows freshmen to compete on varsity teams will die. Meanwhile, major speculation on the first day sessions hinged around the possibility of abandoning spring football practice.

The PCC already has a motion before the NCAA suggesting such a the proposal is not getting very enthusiastic support around the country and members of the conference may modify their proposal. system that was inaugurated the days of FBI man. Ed Therman. Brutus Hamilton, athletic director at the University of California, said the plan would be discussed but the major problem was getting anything that would be an improvement. The main trouble with the fine system," said Hamilton, "was the unfavorable publicity generated over minor incidents.

I am convinced we have the cleanest conference in the country but the publicity accruing from our fines made it appear as though we were doing something Army Boxers Favored In Tournament Army rules a favorite in the three-team Hawaiian Area Armed Forces boxing championships opening Wednesday night at Bloch Arena. The Army has one of the best clubs 'it has entered in the past several years and expects to regain the title it lost to Mats last year. Representing the Army will 1e Nick Lopez, flyweight; winner of the 1949 Army-wide flyweight crown; Bantamweight Leo LaBang. for three years inter-service flyweight champion: Featherweight Stan Nawatani. a newcomer to the Army stables; Lightweight Elvis Matthews, one of the best all-rotfid performers on the USArPae squad: Welterweight Ernest Ortiz, 1949 European Command champion; Middleweight Hannibal Wilson, another who is making his inter-service debut: Light Heavyweight Posu Taliva'a, who last year won the middleweight crown, and- Heavyweight Art Sillier, who will be making his second bid for the inter-service toga.

The championship finals will be held Friday night at Schofield Barracks. There is no admission 142 and Bill Mau, 156-14142. In flight, Alfred Ching was low net with 162-34 128, followed by George Chun with 168-32 136, Joe Ahuna with 176-38 138, Ama-na Aki with 171-32139, Owen Loui with 168-28 140. Dickie Pang with 178-38140, L. W.

Chun with 183-43 1A0 and Dr. F. H. Tong with 180-40 140. Maxim Meets Ez Charles Wednesday HESV YORK, Dec.

9 (UP) Champions Joey Maxim and Kid Gavilan will try to prove themselves contenders above their own weight-divisions in -the two main bouts that feature this week's boxing. Maxim of Cleveland, light heavyweight champion, is slated for a non-title 12-rounder with ex-heavyweight champion Charles at San Francisco Wednesday night. "Charles will be favored because of his weight advantage and because he has won decisions over Cleveland Joey in their four previous fights. On Friday, welterweight champion Kid Gavilan who running- for a shot at Sntar Ray Robinson's midleweight crown -will tackle explosive Walter Cartier of New York in a non- "Muscle Power" magazines, will also perform on the show. Part of the proceeds' from this show will go to the AAU weight-lifting fund to send Hawaii lifters to the Olympic tryouts next year.

Rex Ravell i producer and director of the show. lisher of "Your Physique" and Waldorf, Oasis mui for NEEDY CHILDREN Win on Homers Featuring "Football Headliners of 1951" Victor O. Schmidt. PCC commissioner, said that the freshman rale which now allows first year men to compete in varsity athletics would automatically be discontinued at the close of the coming June term. As the PCC faculty representatives, coaches and athletic directors convened here for their annual winter meeting, Schmidt pointed out that unless a new ruling is invoked by the present Dave Kekumano and Russian Cabral of the Waldorf and Oasis teams played hero roles in Sunday's victories in the Bar Moun-tainball league'.

In the first game, with the score 10-8 against them in the last inning, Waldorf's Kekumano homered to drive in two runs and score the winning run himself. Final score was Waldorf 11 Uncle Joe's 10. -Cl i 1 11 1 i 1 CSfr. Jyni ir tj-irU charge for either the semi-finals or the finals and the public is in vited to attend. I second game saw Oasis sain m.

i title ID-rounder at Madison Square Garden. Representatives of the three services will meet today to make the matches. ue lor me league leaaersnip as Russian Cabral walloped a home run to drive in Nick Rodrigues, who had tripled. Final score was In the consolation series. East! lOKlO llOFlta IS Sside inn edged out Leon gang 3-2 as Clarence Awoihi tripled to score D.

K. Richards with the winning run. $1.20 II.M In other interesting bouts, Archie Moore of St. Louis, No. 1 light-heavyweight contender, engages Harold Johnson of Philadelphia at Milwaukee tomorrow night; Harry Matthews of Seattle, second: L-H contender, meets Art Henri at Omaha Thursday, and heavyweight contender Clarence Henry tackles Walter Haf er at Akron Thursday.

Mutualites Meet Wednesday Night Waialua Sets PrerSeason Cage Games By FRANCIS T. MTFAKE WAIALUA, Dec; 9 Waialua High school's basketball team under coach Toshi Nakasone will play five pre-season games with St. Louis. Punahou, Kaimuki and Mid-Pacific Institute. Following is the schedule for the Bulldogs: Dec.

12, St. Louis at Waialua; Dec. 14, Mid-Pacific Institute at Mid-Pacific; Dec. 22, Kaimuki at Ka.imuki, Dec. 27.

Punahou at Wai- Moiliili Winner Tokio Horita won the December ace of the Moiliili Golf club at the Ala Wai links Sunday with a score of 85-1966. Hiroji Goto was second with 90-23 67, followed by Isami Watana-be, Alfred Fukumoto and Dick Okahashi with net 69's. Tadashi Inouye won the playoff for the November ace with a 69. He beat Masa Sonoda, Ed Horita and Megumi Nakamura. Tokushima Wins Hiroshi Tokushima with an 85-17 68 won the McKinley Grill trophy in the Mutualites Golf club tourney at the Ala Wai Sunday.

Matsu Yagawa had 92-23 69, The Mutualites Golf club will followed by Sadahiko Kido with 1 1X meet Wednesday night at 70 and Tom Shindo with A A By the end of 1951, the ELKS MILK FUND will have fur-rushed over 80,000 FREE BOTTLES OF MILK TO NEEDY SCHOOL CHILDREN. This has been made possible by ATTENDANCE at the Hula Bowl Football Game last January and by DONATIONS. Again this year, you will see a galaxy of ALL AMERICANS and PRO FOOTBALL PLAYERS in a great show. Plan now to attend. Use the order blank, conveniently placed below, to order your tickets.

Prices are as shown on the Stadium plan around the border. ley Grill, starting at 6. Members 86-15 71 are urged to atted. alua and Jan. 4, Mid-Pacific Insti- tute at Waialua.

Junior games will Ipreceed all varsiy games both at gafiMimg Clasittiteiir College Basketball Waialua and at Honolulu. Coach Nakasone has seven let-termen back this year. They are Edward Hirayama. Benyamin An By BOYD HILL Now sampan "Sea Bird" has joined "Pagan," "Lady Jo, and "Mokuola" in the ranks of wrecks on that Kewalo seawall. Art Powli-son, as lve remarked before, claims to have a list of 27 local boats that have gone ashore at the channel's mouth.

I can remember an S-boat hitting the Waikiki reef, bouncing all the way across through tonio, Benjamin Roylo, Benjamin! SATURDAY XTGHT 81. Southern Calif. Junior Varsity erisosiomo, Kichard Spillner, Alfred Pacolba and Terry Bachiller. New additions to the team are No-boru- Takamori. Josech Jandoc.

the surf, and coming out only slightly nicKed and aented. and present 65, It shouTd be even Henry Deles Santos, Pedring Ra-1 Pasadena city college S3. Washinston 76. LCLA SL Yuba JC 71. Chicq State Froah 44.

Stockton Junior Chamber of Commerce 60, Cal Aggies 39. Nevada 53, Sacramento State 43. Iowa State Teachers 53. St. Thomas (Minn.) 51.

Wisconsin Extension 73. Aurora 47. M.u,l" faster on and off the wind. The gasa and icretto Pao. reef aed being rescued by a mobile lar is the sportiest 3r 'Ml, rranA.

1 i A UL A rig I've ever sailed, and I expect tt a g- It is the jetty that has murdered th rf fc something: A RA Cn fTOl'C boats, the change of current out this world XlfLDtX ViaCIfe ALL SEATS Northeastern 65. Massachusetts 64. rv ard RrAara A 7 the 50 Norwich u. 61. Maine Maritime 45 traps ine craxiinree way ueiwcu.

AU which reminds me that ane the rraft three wavs between ii. RESERVED vuniuiuui seawall, ine waves, aiiu nic i. i tttrtrr tt a. Meet Tonight (Minn. a uciuie me war i it, nui ine i Wtnm Ovor a rear V.

72. uaiu Korean conllict) there were sev- Lake- Forest 82. Macaleste Vale 75. Trinity 59. and a nan ago a uiy-wumj en- sailine at Waikiki An all-star team of the Hono gineer told me over the phone that tried one lateen-sailed board that lulu Amateur Basketball Asso- ciation has been picked to play; the jetty wouia De runuuo had a rudder operated by a foot-water "some time in the future.

bar linkage, and it w-as reasonably I SO SI I SI II SI I '-0 I 1' St 4 IS' 11.10 $IJO, 1' S2.40 JIM Jl.tO Ao fa 3T 15 a xwo-nignt lournev uec. i-zu 18 montns and two wrecks and abie. seems to me thi tm First practice is 1, the only wors i ve seen in wiav those wh fer th beacn scheduled for toniL 6-15 at the area is dumping and bulldozing. are missi a bet Jeju ed for tonight, 6.15. at the i Zjji-Z.

nut rigsiug via pauaieooarqs wim George Ishihara, of sails, centerboards, and rudders ICIS.iiL. UADA ii ..11 mma 1. Ll It's a lot easier to let the wind "i- "C'-Ir1. 5 ine IOAAOWins von ruit thrnnph th cur report. to paddle all the wTay.

Louisville 76. Marquette 63. South Carolina 81. Newberry 40. Hamllne 70.

Drake 51. Hobart 65, Queens of Kingston (Ont) 43. Westminster 77, Eastern New Mexico 51. Texas Christian 67. Canisius 55.

Cnion Tenn.) 90, MiUsaps 57. William and Mary 61, Randolph Macon 45. St. John's (Wis. 73.

Eauclaire 71. St. Peter'a (N. J. 63.

Loyola (Ml) 57. Sr ran ton 62. Arnold 60. Delaware 80. Lehieh 62.

Moravian 65. Haverford 58. Florence State Teachers 77, Howard 76. Lambuth 92. NorUiwest Mississippi S9.

Bowdoin 68. Maine 42. Bridgeport 73. Hillyer 48. Illinois State Normal.

67, PUttevlIle 55- ttah 64. Oretoa 62. Indiana Central 73. BaQ State SpringhiU 54. Livincston State Teachers Illinois Wesleyan 54, Washinaton Sponsored by B.P.O.

ELKS 61 6 SEA, the western yachting magazine, is currently carrying an advertisement for a bie catamaran Itsuo Tomita, Barney Pang and Rupert Chun of Sat's Service; Richard Rogaisun, Hal Stringert. Tom Okamoto and Joe Dacey of Hawaii Auto Body; Charles Lind-sey. Clarence Say and Hubert A couple of weeks back, at La-nikai Beach, I spotted a couple of sails bouncing in the surf and sprinted out to investigate. It turned out to be Don Bowman and his son on a couple of "sail-fish" sailing surfboards, having the time of their lives in a nice, brisk wind. As I watched them I couldn't get over how fast they were traveling, and particularly how well they went when both running off the wind and surfing down a wave at the same time.

Honolulu and the accompanying picture looks' HULA BOWl COMMITTEE f. O. Box 5395. Honolulu Cntlemn: Please fill my order for tK 1952 Hu'o Bawl Football Gam. TICKETS S30 TICKETS 2.40 TICKETS I.S0 TICKETS 1.20 like "rlawauan Queen." If "Queen- Ue isn fe varJabloe Ho! -ce and Howard Chang of 20th sold might prov Jan.

1952 nolulu-Tahiti run. The recent wreck of schooner "Te-rame" (ex- MUK FUND DONATION David Mahukona will coach the team. CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ENCIOSED rja i ttri idimjr poinis up ine Don came ashore presently it's uncanny ability of deep-draft no problem in a "Sailfish" and windjammers to find reefs in the My prefrne It Section (Mo.) 46. low 31 HigK I wilt ptcV up et Stadium boforo Doc college (Kan.) 59. Kansas Wes-iWe talked for a minute or two.

He South Pacific and hang themselves Float niil to mo George Luis Wins Tropics Trophy George Luis won the Tropics Golf flub's trophy tournament Saturday with a 96-26 70 at the Arkansas 68, MHHMori 66. Washington 76. UCLA 61. Pennsylvania 53. Maryland OUR GOAL: A Bottle Of Milk Daily For Each Needy School Child.

52. I I FIRST NAME LAST NAME (Floaso print) INITIAL told me tnere are or tne ttungs up on the rocks. A cat like "Ha-now in action on the windward waiian Queen" draws so little wa-side, and that there's a newer, big- i ter that it should be quite safe in ger model coming out soon. i waters impassable to standard The new one will be 14 feet long; boats. "Queenie," like her Polyne-(a foot and a half more than theisian prototypes, might find her standard model) and have 75 niche voyaging between Hawaii square feet of sail area against1 and southern seas.

I ADDRESS FHONE 1- Navy 60. Virtini 33. Utah 64. Oreon 62. Pepperdlne 72, Arizona State (Flaf- Willamette 72, CoUege oflPet Sound Southern Orecoa Oregon Tech 50.

Leilehua links. Joseph Kea had! 91-1873 and Harry K. Clark! shot 98-2474..