The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 9

THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER. MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY NINE Favored Louis Top Man Of Rim J. Dempsey. Introduced At Rassles With Four Bouts In 939 To Win Henry McLemore Says- Fight Handlers, Others Seek Union to Buck Uncle Mike Jacobs Big Schofield Red Dust Happy New Year To All Final Smokers Have Sizzling Bouts On Tap ace Annual Diamond Head Marathon Will Be Held This Morning HAPPY NEW YEAR: The Red Dust wishes to extend all members 81 ARE ENTERED NEW YORK, Dec. 30 (UP) An effort to form a union of managers, trainers, seconds, publicity men, announcers and others connected with the business of prize fiehting will be made soon by of t-K of Federal Control of Boxing Looms as Investigations Fly Thick and Fast Challendon Chosen Horse Of Year Australia Takes Davis Cup By JIM WESSEL (Transradio Sports Writer) Today's article on the outstanding sporting events of 1939 is a continuation of the article in yesterday's Advertiser.

Boxing started out in 1939 as though it was going to enjoy a year comparable to that of baseball and football. But it is in a muddle as the new year approaches. The states of Illinois and New York are investigating charges of fixed fights. One congressman has recommended that the prize fight business be supervised by a federal commission and 29 out of 39 state and city commissions affiliated with the National Boxing association have voted in favor of the proposal. Even should boxins weather of the Inland Post garrison a most happy and prosperous New Year.

We feel that the year 1940 is going to be the biggest-ever in ficials of the National Sports Al liance. This was learned from an at Red Land athletic history and will try and do our part to help make 4 it sucn. Again, Happy New Year. Wl torney for the Alliance, one of WE SUGGEST: That on the third smoker you come prepared the inOSl WUUCUUCU wgmuiouviu la boxing. If the union is formed it will affiliation with a national la to see the best fights of the entire seven cards.

The main event between Tony Kirvilaitis of the 8th bor organization, probably the American xeaerauuii ui owi. ThA idea of a union was moti 4 1 fill according to the attorney, 27th Infantry should wow 'em. Tony to win. Then the semi with light heavyweights Cumbow of the 21st Infantry and crowd-pleaser by several things. One was the Schoen Wins At Waialae Three Up on Par in Match Play; Wightman Second waseiieid of the Engineers should belief of many of tne alliance that the recent demand be good.

Another light heavy mix Federal control of the sport City wide Looked for To Win Team Title Of Annual Compet With Walter Gouveia as defending champion, the annual five-mile modified marathon around Diamond Head will be held this morning. Eighty-one runners have entered the race which will get under way at 10 o'clock on Kalakaua avenue at the entrance to Kapio-lani park. The race will end on Ala Wai Boulevard near Kaiulani avenue. The Gouveia who set the record last year at 25:44.8, is -a heavy favorite to repeat his triumph. The Waipahu runner is in fine shape and primed to meet the stiffest kind of competition.

Citywide is looked for to win the team championship, with such fine runners as Herbert Scharsch, Louis Bessa, and Robert Strohlin representing it Palama will be tough to beat. Representing it will be Tamanaha, Hooper, Chun and several others with plenty of experience. Entries follow: Palama Settlement A. 3. N.

A I I by a memoer oi uougieaa yiuvcu that boxing was dying under the stranglehold held on it by pro- is tne special with Lofton of the Staff and Lowenstein of the 8th Field Artillery, both being experienced mit men. Another bout to watch the Hadjuk of the 35th Infantry and Monroe of the 27th Infantry junior welter scrap. Two more boys who should please Greene of the 35th Infantry in a feather scrap and Estavillo of the 19th Infantry who is a coming A. C. Schoen won the match play against par of the Waialae Country club Saturday afternoon, being three up.

Seventy-eight members participated in the tournament which allowed three-quarters handicaps strokes on holes. C. B. Wightman was two up. C.

L. Corcoran and George Sumner were one up. tow rioter Jvlicnaei sirauss jhwus, Another was the dissatisfac-tlon with the manner In which the licenses for various boxing jobs was handled by the New York State Athletic Conunis-sion. It was pointed out to the writer by a member of the alliance that under the present set-up the athletic commission grante licenses to manage, train, or second, to almost anyone who accompanies his request for such a license with a certificate of good character. Veteran trainers, handlers, feel that the licensing of men who have had no training for such work prevents them (the veterans) from gaining as much work as they should.

bantam. YOUR EYES ON: Four bouts during the fourth smoker. We figure that the special event between Rosia of the 8th Field Artillery and Belanscik of the 11th Field Artillery is the bout to watchJ Ro Tamanaha; 9, Wm. Badjadalli; 18, Burton Hooper; 25, L. Rocha; 31, I.

Kozawa; 36, N. Ramada; 41, B. Broxholme; 45, L. Broxholme; 49, "i i iv i'i i'i rjfr Vi iW i'i ii i 1 1 ii -A- i ff Wr 'vt'iiii if 'f' i i 'i'iii' yin i-MA''t" -fi ri Wi "fri -fti rfrTn i' lfl TO i i ThVi ii i fl ivftt jd TIKA jN6KiWV Scene from the appearance of Jack Dempsey at the Civic Auditorium Thursday night where he refereed the main event between Jack (Killer) Gacek and Ignacio Martinez. The Manassa Mauler is seen talking over the public address system and KGU microphone after his introduction.

Left to right in the group are: Jimmy Camacho, announcer, Gacek and his second, Dempsey, Promoter Al Karas-ick, Martinez and Handsome Harry Mitchell, KGU's ace sports announcer. In class, W. E. Smith set the pace, being two up. P.

E. Spauld-ing and Don Ross were even. G. H. Rice was one down as he won the class play.

He was one Corbett, H. L. Dawson, Frank Midkiff, H- N. DeGaa, and Lester McCoy tied for second. They were three down to par.

ship went to a 32-year-old Pittsburgh steel worker Andy Szwed-ko. Richard Burton copped the British Open while Alexander J. Jenkes; 51, L. Winchester; 53; M. Hirayama; 55, R.

Vega; 57, sia came nere witn a good pro reputation and is out to get one of those Hawaiian Army titles. Belanscik is far from being a soft touch. Then Greenberg of the 19th Infantry is a smooth customer. He meets Young of the 21st Infantry. Wilson of the 19th Infantry should be able to take ail of King's blows the first two rounds and then get the Wolfhound junior lightweight.

McFall of the 35th Infantry is another middleweight with prospects. The fifth program has an opener i M. Perry; 59, A. Deluze; 61, Almeida; 63, M. Hironaka; 65, R.

67, T. Miyumaka; 69, A. Rodrigues; 71, K. Murioka; 73, M. Sawai; 75, H.

Takana; 77, A. Chun; 78, P. Torres; 79, K. Miyashiro; 80, As this writer sees it, after talking to the alliance attorney, the formation of a union would be aimed chiefly at Mike Jacobs. As the country's foremost promoter, and controller of most of the fiehters capable of drawing a R.

Helceano; 149, F. Clung. Waipahu A. 1, Walter Gou Schubert Is Named Prexy Re-Elected Head of Bike Riders Choi Chosen Vice President sizeable crowd, Jacobs dominates veia; 7, J. Valera; 16, E.

Badayos; mai nas promise, ijerisiauer oi tne 19th Infantry is a good, bantam Tony Olivera Starts Training SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30 (TP) Bantamweight Tony Olivera said today he will start training immediately for his title fight at Cleveland with George Pace, February 15. The 15-round bout will decide who is the bantamweight champion. Olivera is recognized in New York and California while Pace is recognized as champion in the other 46 states. 23, M.

Abi; 29, Y. Takahashi. boxing. There is no denying that his word is law. We learned that there is a group in the sports alliance that believes Jacobs' domination is unhealthy, and that the prospect.

The Boggin of the 21st Infantry and McMahon of the 27th Infantry feather scrap packs dynamite. We figure that the special event between lightweights Daniels of the 13th Field Artillery and LaLonde of the 27th Infantry will steal the show. Yankoff should take Casey of the 21st Infantry Citywide A. A. 2, Herbert Scharsch; 8, Louis Bessa; 17, Robert Strohlin; 24, W.

Alvaro; 30, L. Silva; 35, C. DuBois; 40, A. Duarte; 44, P. Henderson; 48, G.

Duarte; 50, E. Leslie; 52, G. Nu-mazu; 54, R. Fujitami; 56. K.

Yap; 58, L. Alvaro; 60, H. Chang; 62, G. cnJy way to gain enough power to bother, if not cusioage, uacoDs is through the formation of a union. It was made quite plain to the writer that there are those in the alliance who feel that only Oliveira; 64, H.

Pang; 66, Y. Na- Peter K. Schubert, Amateur Bicycle League of America representative and founder of the Schubert's Cycling Club was re-elected to serve as head of the active cycling organization for 1940. Edward Choi will succeed Leo Godin kagawa; 68, Andy Helbush; 70, Dela Nux; 72, E. De Lima; 74, A.

Coito; 76, G. Cambra. for. the office of vice president these investigations, there still is a dearth of good fighters. Henry Armstrong, a three-division champion at the beginning of the year, seems to have lost a lot of his steam.

He relinquished one title and lost another on a disputed decision to Lou Ambers. Joe Louis continues at the head of the heavyweight corps. He disposed of four contenders. He knocked out John Henry Lewis in one round, flattened Jack Roper in two minutes, 20 seconds. Tony Galento surprised the Brown Bomber by knocking him down, but Joe bounced right back up and punched the roly-poly man groggy to win by a technical knockout in the fourth round.

The champion returned to his home town, Detroit, to take on Bob Pastor. Approximately 34,000 paid up to $27.50 to see the homecoming. Louis knocked 'Pastor down four times in the first round and twice in the second, but it was the 11th round before he was able to put in the finishing blow. The famous British distance runner Syd Wooderson provided what fireworks there were in an otherwise drab track and field season. Wooderson crossed the Atlantic to compete in a special mile event on Princeton's "fastest cinders in the world." In the 22 months preceding his journey to the states, Wooderson had smashed the world record in the 800-meters, three-quarters of a mile and mile.More than 28,000 gathered to watch the match between Wooderson and Kansas' Glenn Cunningham.

Wooderson led to the last turn when he lost his stride. Chuck Fenske sprinted past him to win in the disappointing time of four minutes, 11 seconds. American Trackmen Win Meet The best international event was the meet at London's White City Stadium. Ninety-five picked stars from 16 nations were on hand. The United States team of 10 men dominated the meet, winning eight of the 14 events.

Bill Watson of Michigan was the individual starr winning'the shot and" broad jump and finishing third in the discus. Southern California captured the intercollegiate 4-A meet for the ninth time in 13 years. Pittsburgh's John Woodruff won the quarter-mile and half-mile events for the third straight year a feat that had not been accomplished since 1884. Most racing experts chose Challedon as the horse of the year. Challedon trailed Johnstown in the Kentucky Derby but he kicked mud in the face of William Woodward's colt to capture the Pre ak-ness.

Challedon also won the Pim-lico Special, finishing ahead of Kayak II. Kayak II, incidentally, won the coveted Santa Anita Handicap, $100,000 event. Ciencia won the $50,000 Santa Anita Derby while Bull Lea took down first prize in the $50,000 Wiedener Cup Challenge race. Charles Howard's four-year-old South American import Sorteado won the Manhattan Handicap, setting a new American record of two minutes, 28 and 25 seconds for the mile and a half. More than 500,000 gathered at England's famed Epsom Downs for a glimpse of the English Derby.

Those near the finish line saw Blue Peter romp home in front. A 12 and a half to one shot Workman won England's Grand National steeplechase before a crowd of 250,000. Par Is Shattered Golfing crowds saw tournament players make par figures look ridiculous. Ralph Guldahl captured the tough Augusta Masters' tourney with 279, nine under par. Byron Nelson shot two 65's for a 36-hole total of 130 in the Phoenix Open.

Jug McSpaden shot a 63 in the Texas Open after a practice round of 59. Guldahl and Sammy Snead played nine holes in 2S strokes in the Miami four-ball tourney. There was drama as well as good golf at the P.G.A. tourney. Officials declared Denny Shute ineligible for competition because he was late in paying his member through unionization, and affiliation with a national labor body, with the resultant power td picket and.

can boxing be re- "med to normal. And by "normal" is meant competition between two, three, or even half a dozen promoters. When told of the possible union Alumni Trim Hilo41-34 Prepsters' Last Quarter Rally Falls Short Of Victory Special to Tbe Advertiser) HILO, Dec. 30 Coach Ducky Goo's Hilo High Alumni cagers Friday night won a 41-34 victory over Coach Ung Soy Afook's Hilo High Vikings, defending territorial prepskol basketball champions. The Alumni led 27-14 at half-time, and 35-18 at the end of the third period, "but the Vikings came back with a brilliant' spurt in the last quarter to tally 16 points while holding the Alums to six.

This rally, however, fell short of the Alumni cagers' early lead. In the last two minutes of play, the Alums held a slight 39-32 margin. Medeiros Top Score Francis Medeiros of the Vikings paced the scorers with 12 points followed by Enoch Brown of the Alums with Lineups: Vikings M. De Vera, H. S.

Kim, G. Rosehill, S. B. Kim, J. Miguel, H.

Hong, forwards; Francis Medeiros, center; K. Brown, G. Apele, L. Pedro, guards. Alumni H.

'Suga, W. Rocha, forwards; Y. Hirano, W. Roback, centers; E. Brown, S.

Rocha, H. Goya, H. Furuya, guards. Scores by Quarters Vikings 7 7 4 16 34 Alumni .....14 13 8 641 C. C.

C. A. 5. B. Paik; 11, F.

Lopes; 20, J. King; 27, R. Lee; S3, W. Tollefsen; 38, S. Kaini; 43, L.

Teets; 47, Y. Nakama. 27th Infantry, U. S. A.

4, Burke; 10, Henry; 19, Rossignoe; 26, Tyska; 32, Huntsman; 37, Hud- promoter Jacobs was 100 per cent zik; 42, Rickter; 46, Cogar. 13th F. A. 15, C. Hornyak.

Kahuku A. C. 13, A. Chang; 22, M. Freitas.

while the O'Neal-Podmoski light heavy main go is hard to figure. THE FINAL TWO: Cards will produce plenty of action. Keep your eyes on the Herack of the 19th Infantry and Bullin of the 11th Field Artillery welter bout on the sixth smoker. The first fight after the intermission between Walker of the Staff and Robinson of the 8th Field Artillery is a middleweight fight to see. Then our choice for the annual Primo Belt, Woolcen of the 21st Infantry, meets Andrews of the 19th Infantry.

The question here is Can Woolcen keep up his nothing-but-knockout record? The main event between Lunsford of the 21st Infantry and Champ Taylor of the 27th Infantry should top off a good hard. If Lunsford's right is working to perfection he is the winner. If not, theft Taylor by a big margin- For the final night the main event has 'em all guessing but we string along with Jack Brown of the 27th Infantry to take the highly touted Lee of the 35th Infantry. Watch the semi-final with Bonsey of the 27th Infantry C. Y.

O. 6. Texeiro; 12, Garcia; 21, Silva; 28, Ferreira; 34, Me deiros; 39, D. Perry. Unattached 14, J.

Carone. Long Victor Kyle won the British amateur. An -appendectomy prevented Patty Berg from defending her United States Women's championship. But youngsters still dominated the event. The final was a match between 20-year-old Betty Jameson of San Antonio and 19-year-old Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta.

Miss Jameson won, three and two. Aussies Rally To Win The tennis world, meanwhile, centered its attention on Davis Cup play. It was Australia against the United States in the challenge round and Australia was the heavy frvorite. But it looked bad for the Australians when Bobby Riggs beat Jack Bromwich in straight sets and Frankie Parker pulled a stunning surprise by taking a five-set match from Adrian Quist. But the Australians suddenly came to life.

They disposed of the United States "desperate choice" doubles team of Joe Hunt and ack Kramer. Then Quist took Riggs in a five-set battle and Bromwich polished off Parker in straight sets. At Wimbledom, Riggs captured the singles and teamed with Cooke to take the doubles. Alice Marble copped the Women's singles, then joined with Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan to take the doubles.

Welby Van Horn provided an element of surprise at Forest Hills. An unseeded player, he reached the finals before bowing to Riggs in straight sets. Quist and Bromwich won the doubles. The United States women's championship was retained by Miss Marble. The women's doubles went to Miss Marble and Mrs.

Fabyan. The mixed doubles were won by Miss Marble and Harry Hopman of Australia. Don Budge and Ellsworth finally met in a professional match, Budge winning, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2. Later, Budge met and whipped Fred Perry, 6-1, 6-3, 6-0. All the topnotch pros except Budge participated in the annual pro tourney, Vines winning the prize.

The National Hockey League Boston Bruins won the Stanley Cup by beating Toronto in the final series. The Bruins' individual star was Goalie Frankie Brimsek who, earlier in the year, shattered Tiny Thompson's mark of playing 224 minutes, 47 seconds without a score being made against him. The Memorial Day Indianapolis speedway event was captured by Wilbur Shaw. Driving an Italian-made Maserati, Shaw travelled the 200 laps around the two and a half AtNuuanu Cards 76-1165 in De poignant and disgusted. "Half the fellows who are trying to start the thing as a trouble-maker for me owe me money," he said.

"Fm not saying the world's greatest boxing promoter, but say I am. What's wrong with that? If I am, how did I become that? Just by being willing to gamble with my bankroll, that's alL Jast willing to keep fighters and managers on the cuff on the gamble that they will eventually be able to pay me off. Anybody who has the money and is willing to risk it can become my rival tomorrow. "Instead of trying to kick me, the fight garne should be thankful that there is somebody willing to stake a few fighters, shoot the works on a few fights, and generally keep the game going. Hell, you.

know. me. I like competition. A lot better than money, in fact. Anybody who wants to start 'promoting against me can go right ahead, and with my blessing.

The shorts alliance lists some of the biggest names in boxing. Among those who are members re Julian Black and John Rox-horough, managers of Joe Louis; Pop Foster; Ancil Hoffman, Joe Gould, Charley Cook, and some 00 others in all parts of the world. Kazuo Ishihara was re-elected secretary. Daniel Mcintosh was named assistant secretary, Isamu Fujiyama was re-elected treasurer and Samuel Yokomoto succeeds John Ku as At the Club's final meeting this year, Isamu Fujiyama was again declared the Club's Senior Champion for the 1939 season, marking his third straight victory. Samuel Yokomoto was runner-up, Wallace Choi third and Leo Godin fourth.

In the Junior Division Isamu Yasue won the gold goblet for his outstanding Junior performance during the season outpointing Ta-kashi Ishihara. Robert Schubert was third and H. Nakamura fourth. Committees Named The Club Sprint title for the Senior Division went to Isamu Fujiyama with Francis McCabe second, Samuel Yokomoto third and Wallace Choi fourth. In class Takashi Ishihara was first, Edward Choi second, Terry High third, and George Flores fourth.

Junior title went to Henry Konn, with Isamu Yasue second, and Eugene Teves third. The following committees were appointed: Race Committee, Frank Freitas and Wallace Choi; Handicap Committee, Isamu Fujiyama, Samuel Yokomoto, Eugene Teves, Tenry Konn and Wallace Choi. Publicity Committee, Kazuo Ishihara and Clem Hamill. Record Committee, Grace Kawahara. Katherine Schubert, Daniel Mcintosh and Isamu Fujiyama.

The outstanding riders for the Mid-Pacific Wheelmen were Ko-taro Miyasato and Kiichi Hirona-ka, while Kazuo Shinno was declared the most valuable Senior rider for the Waipahu Pedal Pushers with Mike Oshiro taking the Junior title. cember Medal Tournament in A Class Sanborne Low Net out to stop ueuems oi ine nm Field Artillery if the Dragon will lead to him. Then the junior welter scrap between Polish boys, Andruszkiewski of the 8th Field Artillery and Borysowski of the 21st Infantry should' produce action because of their racial traditions. Martin of the 27th Infantry and Lanlcf ord of the 8th Field Artillery are promising welters. H.

A. Long the December medal tournament of the Oahu Country club Saturday. Playing in A class at the Nuuanu course, Long carded 76-11 65 to emerge the winner. W. Carpenter and P.

L. Mc- Ilree tied for second net, scoring 75-9 66 and 75-9 66, Cards 78-1068 at Ala Wai in Medal Tour- nament E. H. Campbell carded 79-12 67. N.

S. Ives 76-967, A. Love 80-13 67, J. B. Patterson 77-10 67, and J.

G. Wakefield 79-10 69. In class L. W. Boyd was Oregon $tate (Continued from Page 8) the best guards in the country, the forward wall is big and powerful.

It has a lot of drive on offense. John Hackenbruck, who played end against the Healanis, and scored twice on end-around plays, is a lineman who must be watched closely. Although big, he is fast and a powerful runner. Leon Sterling, will be captain. Oregon State has two strong squads.

In fact it was the squad that paved the way for OSC's first touchdown against the Healanis and started the Beaver machine clicking again later in the game when it seemed that it was bogging down in the face of the rugged defense put up by the Maroons. It is most likely that Stiner will use the unit system of substituting. Naumn Will Play Johnny Naumu, left halfback, will be available to the University of Hawaii for part of the game and this has served as a source of great encouragement to the Rainbows. Naumu is recovering fast from a knee injury and will play if his presence on the field will help Hawaii. "Yes.

we'll use Naumu, if we get within scoring distance," said Coach Otto Klum. Naumu is not only a rugged ball carrier but also a fair passer. As for Joe Kaulukukui, first string left half, it depends on how his thigh feels today. The muscular injury has not healed as fast as expected. Like Naumu, he will be used by Klum if the Manoa Fox believes he can help the team with his forward passing.

W7ong, Olmos To Alternate Meanwhile, Dick Wong and Jim Olmos will do most of the ball packing and passing frdm the left half position, with Dan Stone and Nolle Smith alternating at fullback. Art Stranske, captain, will hold down the right half berth. He is a good blocker and a powerful Vernon Akee Choy and Barney Smith will be posted at quarterback. On the line George McPherson will be center, Larry Silva and Sadao Watasaki guards, Unkei Uchima and. Harold Olson tackles, and Vernon Smith and Susumu Tanaka ends.

The Oregon State lineup will be Kisselburgh fullback, Olson and Morrie Kohler halfbacks and George Peters quarterback, Pena and Leobich ends, Sears and Sterling Schultz and Younce guards, and Tsoutsouvas center Parade Is S'lted At 10 o'clock this morning, there will be a parade. It is part of the Pineapple Bowl game ceremonies. It will start at 10 a.m.' at the Hawaiian Pine and proceed along Queen street to Bishop, to Bere-tania, to Kalakaua, to Kanahulu avenue, to to W'aialae, and to the Stadium. The judges review stand will ba located in front of. the Moana Hotel.

The floats that participated in the paixde will circle the field at the Stadium at -2 o'clock for the edification, of -the fans. Following the parade, Duke Kahana-moku will escort the Pineapple low net. His score was 81-19 62. C. Allenbaugh had a score of 84-1866, and Dad Center 84- Martinez Will Meet Pereira 13 66.

J. Cxignoux came through with 90-23 67, while H. A. Thompson tallied 81-14 67 and C. R.

Frazier 86-18 68. Oahu Loop (Continued from Page 8) the regular series a championship round robin -series with the top four teams participating will be held to determine the champions. Schedule follows: Jan. 14 Waialua vs. Aiea.

Zimmerman; Kahuku vs. Wahi-awa Showa. Kanayama: Ewa YMA, vs. Haleiwa, Mladinich; Waipahu Shako vs. Fesrl City.

Arakawa. Jaji. 21 Waialua Showa vs. Waialua, Mladinich; Haleiwa vs. Kahuku.

Arakawa; Pearl City vs. Ewa YMA, Katsunuma; Aiea vs. Waipahu Shako. Kanayama. Jan.

28 Kahuku vs Aiea. Mladinich; Ewa YMA vs. Wahiawa Showa, Arakawa; Waipahu Shako vs. Haleiwa, Zimmerman; Waialua vs. Pearl City, Katsunuma.

Feb. 4 Haleiwa vs. Waialua. Zimmerman; Pearl City vs. Kahuku, Mladinich; Aiea vs.

Ewa bor Academy of Marion, won the Thames Challenge Cup mile brick and asphalt course at an average speed of 115.035 miles Rival Governors (Continued from Page 8) and Joe Burk of riew Jersey captured the Diamond Sculls. Mere people paid their ways in per hour. A three-way collision resulted in the death of the 1938 and on the next play USC scored winner Floyd Roberts. It was the 34th fatality in the 27 races on the speedway. ship dues.

The top-notch tourney players rebelled at this move and a touchdown. In spite of that piece of misfortune, Kerr and Bierman said they thought Sitko did right, and would continue to use his to see basketball games than they did to see any other competitive sport. Oregon and Long Island University had well-ground claims on the mythical national championship among collegiate quintets. Frank Fuller won the S27.000 H. K.

Sanborne was low net in A flight at Ala Wai yesterday with a score of 78-10 68. L. Wa-terhouse and John Kaluna followed with 82-11 71, respectively. In flight, Jack Dassel carded 89-1970. Bruce Howell had 88-1672.

Ushers Report At Noon Today All ushers at the Stadium are requested to report today at 12 o'clock sharp. 10 Leading (Continued from Page 8) is matched with Clemson in the Cotton Bowl, with Clemson a sli ght favorite. Clemson is expected to show an effective passing attack. Texas undefeated and untied, meets undefeated Tulane in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans, which probably will draw the second biggest crowd of the day. Missouri and Georgia Tech clash in the Orange Bowl at Miami, with Tech favored at two jto three.

It might be even money before the game starts. Catholic University and Arizona State meet in the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex. The East a slight favorite against Western All-stars head tomorrow. Ben Kish of Pittsburgh will re first prize in the Bendix transcontinental race. Art Chester drove an average speed of 263 miles per hour at the national air races to win the $20,000 prize in the Greve went on a two-hour sit-down strike.

President George 1 Jacobus overruled the executive committee in the matter and Shute was allowed to play. The controversy was expected to have repercussions at the fall meeting of the Fishing continued to be one of lieve Sitko when the Notre Dame star leaves the game. The Western all-stars spent to Trophy Race. The most popular day at a secluded spot in the San organization, but harmony pre ta Cruz mountains. vailed as Jacobus stepped down the nation's most popular sports.

More than 6,000,000 took out licenses and no one will ever know how many more dropped a line into some quiet waters. Good-looking, 102-pound Frances Laidlow of Miami caused many a veteran fisherman to blush when she reeled in a 102-pound tarpon. Coach Hollinebery of event at the races, the Thompson Trophy Race, was captured by dapper, 43-year-old Colonel Ros-coe Turner. After the race, Turner announced it was his last. Said he: "I can't keep stretching my luck." Washington State and Biff Jones from office and Tom Walsh replaced him.

The P.G.A. tourney was won by Henry Picard, who of Nebraska were not yet ready Many outstanding wrestling bouts have been staged at the Civic auditorium by Promoter Al Karasick but no bout has caused so much talk among the fans as match topping Wednesday's card Al Pereira, one of the most Popular and roughest wrestlers in the game, is meeting Ignacio Aiar-inez," 264-pound Portuguese-opacish. giant. The bout will be two out of three falls to an hour and wrestler Henry Graber will as the neutral choice of totn mat men. Pereira retired from the game jast year after winning 18 bouts Jack-McArthur, 254-pound JjKnman, meets Paul Boesch in we semifinal.

Paul Jones, cham- Angles with Jack Uuiler) Gacek in the special Sv. Chief Thunderbird meets ofse Harbin in the opener. Toronto Claims Hockey Title Tji3 ANGELES, Dec. 30 (TP) of Toronto claimed the titVi01131 collegiate hockey emerging un-eieated jrom a tournament held geles6 -Etwood rink of Los An r'iJJVJ'ans-' defeated Gbn-I of Spokane 5 to 1 we final round. to announce their starting team The opening backfield was ex beat Nelson in a 37-hole final.

The National Open resulted in There were some anxious mo pected to consist of Dick Favor Campbell Breaks Speed Mark Sir Malcolm Campbell set a of Oklahoma, Olhe Cordill of Rice. a three-way tie for the first time since 1913 when Nelson, Shute and Craig Wood all finished in Waipahu Shako. Kanayama. Feb. 11 Wahiawa Showa' vs.

Aiea, Zimmerman; Waialua vs. Kahuku, Arakawa; Haleiwa vs. Pearl City, Kanayama; Waipahu Shako vs. Ewa YMA, Katsunuma. Feb.

18 Aiea vs. Haleiwa, Mladinich; Pearl City vs. Wahiawa Showa, Zimmerman; Ewa YMA vs. Waialua, Kanayama; Kahuku vs. Waipahu Shako, Arakawa.

Feb. 25 Aiea vs. Pearl City, Arakawa; Waipahu Shako vs, Waialua, Kanayama; Wahiawa Showa vs. Haleiwa, Katsunuma; Ewa YMA vs. Kahuku, Mladinich.

NOTE: All games are scheduled for 1:30 p. m. Kay Eakin of Arkansas and Frank new world's record of 141.74 miles per hour for" speed on water at Lake Coniston, England. ments at Buenos Aires during the finals of the biennial Hamilton-Russel chess cup matches. A team of Poles and a team of Germans reached the finals and Germany was invading Poland at the time.

Emmons of Oregon. 284 after Sammy Snead blew Rain is likely for the all-star Tommy Hitchcock was the star higher than an exploding munitions factory to take an eight on game. Betting odds favored the East the final hole when a live wouia of the United States i i Westchester Cup polo matches. The United States won. The U.

S. The Poles out jittered the Germans, 10 to 8 today, because of apparent the Germans winning, 36 to 35 and a half. for the San Francisco Shrine game. Iv erester backfield strength. The have given him the title.

The three winners went into a playoff for the title, but 18. holes Open polo championship was won West's star passer. Bob Smith of Golfing marathons of various Oregon, tore a leg muscle curing by the Bostwick Field team of Pete Bostwick, Bobby Gerry, Ebby Gerry and Eric Tyrell-Martin. sorts provided some amusement. There was Cyril Wagner of Chi of play saw only snute eiimmatea.

Nelson sank an eagle two early on the second play-off round and Wood was a beaten man after that- The University of California Find Helo Ton Need HTn Wanted Classified Ads cost yon only Vt rate in The Advertiser Th Walker Cud -player irom won the international rowing as- sociation regatta. The United States swept the Henley regatta1 Bowl Queen, Miss Minerva Carroll, UH co-ed, to her throne in front of the main stand. The queen will have four ladies in-waiting, they being Gertrude Kamakau, Emelie Lemke, Betty Anne Malloy and Ann Cleveland. -There will be other ceremonies featuring the Queen at halftime. cago, for example, who wagered he could make two holes-in-one in 24 hours.

A ball trickled into the cup. on the 806th try. After 2.289 more attempts, Wagner raised hi3 scrimmage last weeic, ana win be able to play. The Shrine committee is still getting letters protesting its action in not inviting the outstanding available western backfield man, Negro Kenny Washington of UCLA. ret efficient help for home op in England, winning all three! the West Coast Bud Ward beat Ray Billows, seven and five, to win the National Amateur.

The National-Public Links Champion- weary arms for a last time, flung office. Call 2311 ask for 4B ad taker. major races. Harvard's varsity took the grand challenge cup, Ta-1 his club to the ground in disgust..