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The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 49

Location:
Honolulu, Hawaii
Issue Date:
Page:
49
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

HONOLULU ADVERTISER Thursday, Sept. 14, 17 D-9 UM MJ ill. Gets ir Force ob uieman -v By AL WOOD Advertiser Sports Editor Larry Cole, described as the "greatest lineman ever to play football at the Air Force Academy," enrolled at University of Hawaii yesterday and reported to the Rainbow football team. Cole, a lean and raw 235 -pound tackle, joined seven other former teammates from the Academy on coach Don King's talent laden squad. "I came here partly because some of my best friends will be playing for Hawaii this year," said Cole, "partly because I wouldn't lose a year of eligibility by enrolling here; and because I want to get my civil engineering degree." King was excited with the acquisition of Cole, who was one of the main reasons for the Air Force defensive pow er last year.

Among his other credits, he was voted by UCLA, which lost only one game all year, as a member of it's all opponent team. Head coach Ben Martin of the Air Force highly recommended Cole, who like the other Falcons here, was listed as an "accessory" in the cribbing scandal. "Cole is the greatest lineman who ever played for the Air Force Academy," said Martin. He played 266 minutes for the Air Force last year out of a possible 300 minutes for a defense man. The other Air Force men on the Rainbow squad are Mike Rengel, Jim Schultz, Larry Cook, Ralph Kaspari, Jack Spithill, Doug Steeve and Mike Sansone.

The Rainbow team moved from Ward Field at Pearl Harbor to the UH campus yesterday and King immediately sent the boys into a three-hour workout at Cooke Field. "We'll have only one-a-day workouts from here on out," said King. "But they'll be stiff ones, starting at 4:30 each day." After the two weeks of workouts at Pearl Harbor, the team finally has started to jell. "The offensive line is getting together and opening holes for the ball carriers," said King. "And the blocking for the quarterback is starting to look better." Cole stood on the sidelines last night to watch the action as he studied the plays that the team has learned during the initial phase of training camp.

However, the 6-5 giant expects to be ready for action when the first game is played at Honolulu Stadium on Sept. 23 against Linfield College. COLE osox Maintain Twins Win To Share Top Spot Mm Lead Fujii The Stengel of Japan No wonder Paul Fujii has moved to Japan to stay. He has become a hero in Tokyo just like Casey Stengel was in New York City. According to Robert Trumbull of the New York Times, a National organization of Japanese humorists recently voted Fujii their annual prize for the funniest speech of the year.

It appears Fujii never learned to speak much Japanese in his home here in Hawaii and some of his Japanese comes out strictly double talk a la Stengel. i As a result, the Japanese peo ple love him and, as the world junior welterweight champion, he is the most popular boxer in Japan now. He gained some of his popular- r. ity by yelling "banzai" after knocking out Italian Sandro Lopo- polo for the title. And he gained "V- more in a TV interview when he said "i won bv Yamato Dama- xkH siSf? 13 isifj WASHINGTON (UPI) Dean Chance, making his second relief appearance of the season, stopped a ninth-inning Washington rally last night to preserve Minnesota's 3-2 victory over the Senators and keep the Twins in a first-place deadlock.

Chance entered the game with runners on second and third and none out in the ninth. He gave up Paul Casanova's sacrifice fly which narrowed the deficit to 3-2 but struck out Mike Epstein and Cap Peterson to end the game. The victory kept the Twins in a first-place deadlock with the Boston Red Sox, who beat Kansas City in a day game. Both clubs are one game ahead of Detroit. Jim Kaat took a shutout into the ninth but Frank Howard and Casanova opened the inning with singles.

Fred Valentine doubled to score Ed Stroud, who ran for a d. Tony Oliva crashed into the fence chasing Valentine's blow and apparently injured his knees and was taken out of the game. Chance then replaced Kaat. Harmon Killebrew's 39th homer which tied him for the American League home run lead with Boston's Carl Yas-trzemski came off loser Phil Ortega in the first inning with Cesar Tovar on base, and gave the Twins a 2-0 lead. Box score: MINNESOTA WASHINGTON fi bi bi Uhlaender cf 4 0 0 Cullen ss 4 10 Tovar 3b 3 10 H.

Allen cf 4 10 Killebrew 1b 3 12 Cox 0 0 0 Oliva rf 4 10 McAAullen 3b 4 0 0 Chance 0 0 0 Howard If 3 10 Allison If 4 11 Stroud pr 0 0 0 Valdespino If 0 0 0 Casanova 4 3 0 Carew 2b 4 0 0 Valetine rf 4 2 1 Zimmerman 4 10 Coogins 2b 3 11 Versalles ss 3 0 0 Nen lb 2 00 Hernandez ss 0 0 0 Saverine ph 10 0 Kaat 3 0 0 Epstein lb 10 0 Hardy rf 0 0 0 Ortega 10 0 Camilli ph 10 0 Totals 32 5 3 Priddy 00 0 I Peterson rf 2 0 0 I Totals 34 9 2 Minnesota 200 1 00 000 3 Washington 000 000 0022 Carew. DP Minnesota 2. LOB Minnesota 4, Washington 7. 2B Zimmerman, Tovar, Valentine. 3B Allison.

HR Killebrew (39th). SF Coggins. PITCHING ip er bb so Kaat, (W, 13-13) 8 9 2 2 1 9 Chance 1 0 0 0 0 2 Ortega, (L, 9-9) 6 5 3 3 1 4 Priddy 2 0 0 0 i Cox 1 0 0 0 0 2 Kaat pitched to 3 batters in yrn. HBP By Ortega, Tovar. WP Ortega.

2:14. A 7,499. Wt a A AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet GB Boston 84 63 Minnesota 84 Bl Detroit 83 64 Chicago 81 fifi .571 .571 .565 1 .551 3 .510 9 California Washington Cleveland New York Baltimore Kansas City .74 71 69 77 .473 14 '2 69 79 .466 15' .65 82 .64 81 .59 86 442 19 441 19 407 24 Tie for BOSTON (UPI) Rico Petrocelli's two-run double in the eighth inning paced the Boston Red Sox to a 4-2 victory over the Kansas City Athletics yesterday and gave them solo possession of the American League lead for six hours. The triumph gave the Red Sox a half-game lead but the Minnesota twins threw the race back into a flat-footed tie when they beat the Washington Senators in a night game. The Red Sox and Twins have identical 84-63 records and each has 15 games left to play.

Boston reliever John Wyatt got his ninth victory when the Red Sox rallied for three runs in the eighth to break a 1-1 tie. Jerry Adair i 1 off Kansas City reliever Jack Aker to start the rally. Pinch-runner Joe Foy advanced on two infield outs before Ken Harrelson was walked intentionally and Pe-trocelli bounced his two-run double over the head of cen-terfielder Jim Gosger. Reggie Smith singled Petrocelli home before Lew Krausse took over to end the rally. The Athletics, limited to an unearned run in the fifth on two errors by George Scott and Danny Cater's single, got one run back in the ninth when Gosger tripled and scored on Cater's infield out.

KANSAS CITY I BOSTON bl Campaneris ss 4 1 0 Andrews 2b Donaldson 2b 3 10 Adair 3b bi 4 2 4 2 Hershberqer rf 4 0 0 Foy 3b 0 0 Webster 1 4 1 0 Yasrtzemskl If 3 0 Gosaer cf Cater If Bando 3b Duncan Rodriguez Talton ph Stafford Sequi Green ph Aker Krausse Rudi ph 4 1 0 ScoU lb 4 2 1 Harrelson rf 3 10 Thomas rf 4 10 Petrocelli ss 10 0 Smith cf 10 0 Ryan 0 0 0 Stanoe 0 0 0 Tartabull ph 1 0 0 vyatt 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 10 0 4 2 2 0 0 0 4 2 4 1 1 4 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 32 9 4 Totals 34 8 1 Kansas City 000 010 0012 Boston 000 100 03x 4 Campaneris, Scott 2. DP Kansas City 2, Boston 1. LOB Kansas City 7, Boston 7. 2B Petrocelli. 3B r.

SB Campaneris, Yast rzem ski, Scott. Bando. PITCHING ip Rodriguez 4 Stafford 1 Segui 1 Aker (L, 4-7) 1 Krausse Vj Stange 7 Wyatt (W, 9-6) 2 4 2 0 3 0 6 2 cr bb so 1113 0 0 10 0 0 0 1 3 3 11 0 0 0 0 10 0 8 1112 WP Stange A 12,257. 2. PB Duncan.

2:37. Pennant Race At a Glance AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet GB TP Minnesota 84 6J .51 15 Boston 84 63 .51 15 Detroit S3 A4 .565 1 15 Chicago 81 66 .551 3 1 5 MINNESOTA Home (R) Kansas City (2) (Sept. 20. 21); New York (3) Sept. 22, 23, 24); California (3) (Sept.

25, 26. 27). Away (9) Chicago (3) (Sept. 15. 16, 17); Kansas City (2) (Sept.

18, 19); Boston (2) (Sept. 30, Oct. 1). BOSTON Hnme (7) Baltimore (3) Sept. 15, 16, 17); Cleveland (2) (Sept.

26, 27); Minnesota (2) (Sept. 30. Oct. 1). Away (8) Detroit (2) (Sept.

18, 19); Cleveland (3) (Sept. 20, 21); Baltimore (3) (Sept. 22, 23. 24). CHICAGO Home (7) Cleveland (I) isepr.

141; Minnesota (3) (Sent. 15, 16. 17); Washington (3) (Sept. 29, 30. Oct.

1). Away (8) California (3) (Sept. 18, 19. 20); Cleveland (3) Sept. 22, 23, 24); Kansas City (2) (Sept.

26, 27). DETROIT Home (10) Washington Vi (Sept. 15, 16. 17); Boston (2) (Sept. 18.

19); New York (1) (Sept. 20); California (4) (Sept. 28, 29, 30, Oct. 1). Away (5) Washington (3) (Sept.

22 (2), 24); New York (2) (Sept. 25, 26). ry license number? STANDARD STATIONS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Petrocelli also drove in the first Red Sox run with a single in the fourth. A crowd of only 12.257, the smallest Fenway Park since June 1, just put the Red Sox over the 1.5 million mark in home attendance as Boston beat Kansas City for the 12th time in 18 games. 1 Home Runs Win for Tigers, 6-1 DETROIT (UPI) Al Ka-line and Dick Tracewski backed Mickey Lolich's five-hitter with consecutive solo homer runs as the Detroit Tigers beat the Baltimore Orioles 6-1 last night for the 15th time this season and remained one game off the American League pace.

Kaline's 24th home run came in the third inning right after Tracewski lined his first of the year into the left field seats. Both shots came off Pete Richert. who lost his 15th game in 24 decisions. Lolich, picking up his sixth straight win after dropping 10 in a row, ran his record to 11-12. Box scores-: BALTIMORE DETROIT bi bi Blefary lb Aparicio ss Blair cf F.

Robinson If B. Robinson 3b 3 0 0 Stanley cf 4 2 0 4 0 0 Tracewski 2b 4 0 0 Kaline rf 4 0 0 Norton If 4 3 0 Norrhrup If 4 1 0 Freerian 3 1 1 Wert 3b 3 0 0 Cash lb 10 0 Oyler ss 10 0 Lolich 0 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 0 0 0 4-2 1 4 3 1 4 2 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 D. Johnson 2b Bowens rf Etcheoarren Richert McGuire ph Dillman Motton ph McNally 32 9 5 Totals 32 5 1 Baltimore 0K 000 lnol Detroit 202 010 10''-6 Northrup. LOB Baltimore 5, Detroit 6. 2B Johnson, Stanley, Kaline, Hnrton.

3B Horton. HRS Tracewski (1st), Kaline (24th). SF Wert, PITCHING ip er bb so Richert (L, 9-15) 4 6 4 4 2 2 Dillman 3 3 2 1 1 3 McNally 1 0 0 0 0 2 Lolich (W. 11-12) 9 I 1 1 8 WP Dillman. Balk-Dillman.

2:08. A 16,719. WHEAT GERM Oil Capsules pure, natural unrefined oil, cold-pressed from the wheat germ without the use of heat or solvents. Each capsule contains 6 minims of wheat germ oil. bottles of 100, 150 bottles of f7e 250, 57 Oil Liquid 4 ox.m 8 500 1 Diet Foods and Food Supplements, Health Books and Cosmetics Aloha Heollh Foods "Hawaii' 's Sutrition Headquarters" Al Moono Center, St.

level PHom 941-3222 I THDMP5QIM 1 UPI Photo Intrepid races down wind with full spinnaker toward second victory. Intrepid Triumphs Again In Brilliant Tack ins: Duel Fujii shii." Yamato Damashii is a slogan that had inspired Japanese soldiers down through the centuries, but has been discredited and almost forgotten in the aftermath of the defeat in World War II. "I plan to marry a nice Japanese girl and settle in Japan for the rest of my life," says Fujii, following in the footsteps of many other Americans. Is he going to become a Japanese citizen? "Why should I do that?" he counters. "I live strictly American." Astroturf on Their Minds A couple of young fellows with nothing except Astroturf on their minds, dropped by the office the other day.

Their names are Bill Sleichter and King Lambert, executives for Monsanto, the firm that makes Astroturf. In case you haven't already- been bombarded with the news, Astroturf is the green stuff used on the floor of Houston's Astrodome instead of the regulation green grass. And if these fellows have their way, Astroturf will soon be covering the Island of Oahu or a reasonable portion thereof. "We have it for golf tees, putting greens, lawn bowling, football and baseball fields, tennis courts, poolsides or even just plain landscaping," explained Lambert. What they'd like to do here is install it on the complete playing surface of the proposed new Stadium.

And while they are waiting for that to be built, they've checked out with golf course operators; Douglas Sakamoto of the Parks and Recreation Department; Dr. Ed Chui, director of health and physical education at University of Hawaii, and many others. There's a big battle on in this scientific field these days, with Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company (3-M) at work on the same projects. Hed Eliminate All the Work 3-M recently provided the synthetic turf for many events in the Pan-American games at Winnipeg, Canada. With the grass growing so fast here you can watch it, climb, it's hard to see where synthetic grass would he needed.

"But synthetic grass eliminates all the upkeep," explains Sleichter. Great. So he wants to put the lawn-mower people out of business. As long as this is a column of commercials, it should be pointed out that the nation's dogs and cats are being drafted to help pay the expenses of the U.S. team to the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City.

Friskics, which is the name of a pet food, has come up with a promotion which it hopes wTill swell the Olvmrjic Committee coffers by as much as $100,000. The company will donate the full purchase price of any of its products when the label is sent in by consumers. "The program encourages broader public participation in support of the Olympics," points out Art Lentz, executive director of the U.S. Olympic Committee. Well, maybe.

It would appear that in this case it is going to take a lot of participation on the part of the cats and dogs. The "public" doesn't have to eat a thing. Hopkins Wins on TKO mile ahead of the gallant but outclassed Dame Pattie and left few unconvinced of her superiority. The defeat was particularly telling because the Australian boat yesterday got the weather for which she was designed steady winds varying from eight to 14 knots and moderate seas-Still she was not Intrepid's match any more than she was in Tuesday's 24 knot wind. NEWPORT, R.I.

(UPI) Jock Sturrock took on Bus Mosbacher in a brilliant tacking duel, the Aussie lost and that was the ball game yesterday in the second America's cup race. Intrepid went ahead 2-0 and the United States seemed headed for a 1967 Series sweep. The U.S. 12 meter yacht skimmed over the finish line three minutes, 36 seconds and a distance of a quarter There was one of the most exciting moments since the America's Cup competition was resumed in 1952 when the two skippers on the first leg fought grimly for the windward position as each boat tacked eight times with Intrepid slightly in front. Then the taciturn Sturrock, Mosbacker's old rival, attempted a fake tack.

He feinted as if to come about again but Mosbacher was not taken by the maneuver. Instead the Aussie crew faltered and Intrepid pulled out into a lead which was never challenged for the remainder of the 24.3 mile race. Despite the bitter disappointment of two straight and decisive drubbing after seven years of a comeback attempt, Sturrock signalled immediately after finishing that Pattie would race again today in the third of the best four out of seven contest. 2-Hhter by Jackson Cards Shut Out By Phillies, 3-0 rr rT More a Lucky License, north s100-rightnov! WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Boston 4, Kansas City 2 New York 6 California 4 Detroit 6 Baltimore 1 Minnesota 3 Washington 2 Chicago 1 Cleveland 0 (Night 17 innings) Today's Pitchers Cleveland (Hargan 14-22 or O'Donoghue 8-7) at Chicago (Carlos 1-0 or Horlen 14-6) (Only game scheduled) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. GB St.

Louis 91 56 .619 S. Francisco 80 66 .548 10 Cincinnati ...80 67 .544 11 Chicago 79 70 .530 13 Philadelphia .75 69 .521 142 Atlanta 73 72 .503 17 Pittsburgh ...73 74 .497 18 Los Angeles .66 79 .455 24 Houston 59 88 .401 32 New York 55 90 .379 35 WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS New York 2 Atlanta 1 Pittsburgh 11 Cincinnati 3 (Night) Philadelphia 3 St. Louis 0 (NiSht) Los Angeles 6 San Francisco 3 (Night) (Only games scheduled) Tody's Pitchers New York (Frisella 1-4) at Atlanta (Ntefcro 11-8), Night. (Only gama scheduled) ST. LOUIS (UPI) Larry Jackson's two-hit pitching and BiU White's eighth homer of the season carried the Philadelphia Phillies to a 3-0 victory last night over PHILADELPHIA bi ST.

LOUIS bi Roias 2b Taylor 3b Callison rf Gonzalez If Briqgs Cf White lb Dalrymple Wine ss L. Jackson 4 11; Brock If 5 3 Tolan cf 4 1 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 0 0 Maris rf 3 1 0 Cepeda lb 4 0 0 McCarver 4 2 1 Shannon 3b 4 1 0 Javier 2b 4 0 0 Maxvill ss 3 1 0 Rickettsph Hughes Totals 35 9 3 A. Jackson Gagiiano ph Willis Hoerner Flood ph I Totals Philadelphia OOP 030 St. Louis 000 000 Javier. DP Philadelphia 1.

29 2 0 0003 0000 LOB TM-TFi(inTtiiiTiTiiiinnMin iiiiiinimmni mi Jl a the pennant-bound St. Louis Cardinals. Jackson, who scored his 12th victory of the season, yielded a single to Lou Brock leading off the fourth inning and a double by pinch-hitter Curt Flood with one out in the ninth. He walked only one batter Mike Shannon in the fifth inning and struck out three. Transmission Troubles? EXTERNAL ADJUSTMENTS $9 Complete Inspection Service $49.95 (None higher American cars only).

Includes Towing, Road Test, Removing, Dismantling thorough inspection, cleaning, reassembly with new external gasket. Firm fair quote if any parts are broken or need replacement. Open daily. Call George at DETROIT TRANSMISSION EXPERTS 1015 Dillingham Blvd. 872-181 Kaimuki area call 872-181 S.

Kino St. area call 587-118 Aiea area call 872-181 Windward area call 566-68 More than 500 other new winning Hawaii license numbers this WEST JORDAN, Utah (Uri) Aggressive Joe Hopkins, priming for an important bout next scored a third round technical knockout last night over outclassed Charlie Holliday of Phoenix. Ariz. The young West Jordan, Utah, light heavyweight registered his third consecu-iivp knockout i stopping Holliday in 2:04 of the third round before a small crows at west Jordan Park's outdoor arena. The victory was Hopkins' 16th in 17 professional fights and set the stage for his Oct.

9 scrap at Salt Lake City against Piero Del Papa, the European light heavyweight champion and third ranked challenger of the World Boxing Association in the light heavyweight position. from $5 up to $2,500 -a new list of winning numbers posted every week at Standard Stations and Chevron Dealers. Philadelphia 9, St. Louis 2. 2B Taylor 2, Flood.

HR White (8th). L. Jackson, Roias. PITCHING ip er bb so L. Jackson (W.

12-13) 9 2 0 0 1 3 Hughes (L, 14-) 4 5 3 3 1 2 A. Jackson 1V3 0 0 0 1 Willis 3 0 0 0 0 Hoerner ijj 1 0 0 0 HBP By Hughes (Gonzalez). 25. A 18,683. By the way, what's your CHEVRON DEALERS Illirilll 111 11 IT TTlV.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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