The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 16

SECOND SECTION THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1944. SIXTEEN tten Leads -v 1 Broivns Win Streak Broken By his ox win 4 to 2 Major jLeagmers In 12 Innings, (Kid fern alonff Major Loops In Batting Yankee First Sacker Tops List With Voi-selle Paces Ilurlers By OSCAR FEALEY NEW YORK, April 29 (UP) SPORTS HASH. POACHED COMMENT Lose 4-3 After Copping Nine Straight; Cards Top National League By GLEN PERKINS The Slamateurs, staging two shows a week since tlie start of the season on March 6, have grossed $34,990 with 16 cards Starting tomorrow night, only one show a week will be presented until the championship bracket is reached There will prob Honolulu A 11 -Stars Go Down After Hard Game at Stadium By ANDREW MITSUKADO The All-Stars of th Carr, Kudo Head All-Star Mat Program Non-Title Match One Of Five Bouts On Card Tonite NEW YORK, April 29 (UP) Nick Etten of the New York Yan ably be about 12 more cards The receipts are far behind those of year The dual season, with the clubs permitted to run wild, stole the thunder It is doubtful now that the season's take will hit the 86,000 of last vear It has been sug baseball league rla Ved a trrof The St, Louis Browns' record-breaking winning streak was broken today by the Chicago White Sox, 4-3, when Guy Curt-right singled in the ninth inning to score "Skeeter" Webb. George game yesterday afternoon at the Stadium against the Major Leag- ueis ana went down to defeat 4 to 2, after thev hsH the former American" anH Caster was charged with the St.

I leaguers to battle 12 bitter innings Lae xocais paraded pitchers on the kees, smacking the ball for a hit at a better rate than one for each two times at bat, today led both the American and National Leagues in hitting while a New York Giants rookie pitcher, Bill Voiselle, led both leagues in the throwing department with three victories and no defeats. Musial Second Etten maintained his .524 average, well ahead of Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals of the National League with a .462. Standings LEADING HITTERS National Lea rue managed to hold their own and keep the vaunted bats of the Major Leaguers from exploding, but the latter began finding the rane Louis loss. The defeat ended the Browns' streak at nine straight victories, a record for modern times and one which tied earlier marks by the Chicago Cubs and the Brooklyn Dodgers.

The Washington Senators drubbed the New York Yankees, 9-3. a pair of errors in the fifth gested to us that the Navy might do something about permitting some of the major league stars in its ranks to appear with Hawaii League clubs if the Navy and Army relief funds were cut in on the receipts The Hawaii League undoubtedly would be glad to make such an arrangement Yes. sir! Pass the word aroun that KGMB and KHBC of Hilo will both air the Kentucky Derby bv remote control from Churchill Downs next Saturday The treat is on the Gillette Safety Razor company, which means that our old friend Bill Corum will be on deck with his usual expert commentary The time of the broadcast is 12:30 to 1:00 p.m.. Hawaii War Time The Derby will lose a lot of its glamor if Pukka Gin, the winter book favorite, doesn't run The Whitney colt didn't run in the $25,000 added Chesapeake Stakes at Pimlico yesterday This and the fact that he failed to win in either of his starts this spring at Jamaica gave rise to the report that the Whitney standard-bearer would be kept out of the Louisville classic A Unipress report out of Santa Ana, California, says that Sgt. Joe DiMagio has left the army airbase there and is en route to the South morale aooeara'nces We decode this to mean that Scho- ax Lei i.uuie xsmiik and Leonard Kasparovitch, both righthanders, were sent into the bov in tenth and twelfth i tvely.

inning clinching the game for Solons. 35 Players In Game Thirty-five players saw service Cut Loose In Twelfth Failing to follow lin a Inn cr Art-, Musial, St. Louis Cieslak, Philadelphia Medwick, New York Lombardi, New York .462 .450 .429 .409 in the i2-inning battle in which ble into deep center by Johnny Mize. formerly of tho Kt Walker, Brooklyn 375 Cleveland defeated Detroit 7-fa. Joe Heving, the last of four Indian pitchers, got credit for the decision after Mickey Rocco's double in the I Cardinals and New York Giant in the tenth inning, the Major Leaguers loosed the full fury of their batting assault on Kasparovitch in the twelfth to score three runs and clinch the American League Etten, New York 524 Hall, Philadelphia 417 White, Philadelphia 389 Ferrell, Washington 389 Swift, Detroit 335 i 12th inning broke the tie singles by Joe Grace, Al Brancato.

wvmmjr xjucaaeuo, a douDia Steal, and an prrnr in renter by Ed Jaab of Mancato's hit brins. iojg i me Lames. Home Runs Hayes, Philadelphia (AL) Ott, New York (NL) Adams, Philadelphia (NL) Etten, New York (AL) Lindell, New York (AL) Kreevich, St. Louis (AL) 2. An estimated 20.nnn cnMiw the largest a baseball game in the Territory saw the struggle and they paid $650,000 in war bonds a the BLACKIE ROBERTS One of the really outstanding wrestling matches of the 1944 season is being offered tonight by Promoter Al Karasick at the Civic auditorium.

Main eventing an all-star card are Charley Carr, Territorial junior heavyweight champion, and Kaimon Kudo, former con of admission. Then an auction of balls and bats, autographed by ths performine biff leapiipr Runs Batted In Stephens, St. Louis (AL) 10; Schultz, Brooklyn (NL) Ga-lan, Brooklyn, (NL) White, Philadelphia (AL) 7. The Boston Red Sox posted a 7-0 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics, with Russ Christopher taking the brunt of the Sox hitting attack In the National League, the St. Louis Cardinals replaced the New York Giants on the top rung of the ladder with a 4-2 triumph over the Chicago Cubs.

Three consecutive doubles, by Stan Musial, Walker Cooper and" Ray Sanders broke a 2-2 deadlock and gave Harry Brecheen his second win. Dixie Walker Homers Dixie Walker's home run and two singles helped the Brooklyn Dodgers push the Giants into second place by a 5-0 score. Ace Adams was the victim. Pittsburgh deefated the Cincinnati Reds 7-3, rookie pitchers Bob Ferguson and Arnold Carter failing to halt the Pirate sluggers in the pinches. Ken Raffensberger became the first Philadelphia Phillies pitcher to acquire two wins, defeating (Continned on Third Sport Page) in an additional $530,000, of which tender for the world's light me lemionaj Retirement Svstem hirl 4fin rmn bond sale amounted to heavyweight title from Oregon.

They are coming to grips in a two out of three falls to 45 min Hits Adams, Philadelphia (NL) 13; Musial, St. Louis (NL) 12; Medwick, New York (NL) 12- Walker, Brooklyn (NL) 12; 0 1 Brooklyn (NL) 12; Bergamo Verban, St. Louis (NL) 12. aho vius an ine auction wer pledges for the Fifth War Loan which will get underway in June. Led by Peewee Reese, classy Brooklyn Dodgers shortstop, who collected thre hits fha utes match.

Carr's title will not be at stake. Grudge Battle A grudge battle, with both contestants signing on a winner-take-all basis, features the semi-fnal. Andre Adoree, making his return to Honolulu rings after an (Continued on Third Sport Page) field fans stand an excellent chance of seeing the Yankee Clipper in action in their big game todav The Sporting News informs us that the Baseball Register will be off the press Monday a bit late this year and our copy will be forwarded by clipper mail For vour information, the only wav to secure copies of the Guide is by writ in to the Sporting News, St. Louis, Mo. And to the number of fans who have written in asking where they may 'purchase the National League Green Book and the American League Red Book; Sorry but these publications are for newsmen only and are not for sile Anyone is welcome to see our copies at our office any afternoon.

Sgt. Grant Kuechel of the Dog Training Center sends in the following baseball problem: "Recently during a softball game that we had here a man was called out at home plate and some of us thought the decision was wronsr. The following Is exactly what happened: Runners were on second and third. The batter hit a sharp grounder to the outfield. It was fielded and thrown to home plate.

The runner on third started for home and the runner on second started for third. Now, the runner going from second to third reached third before the runner from third reached home. The catcher caught the ball at home before the man coming home reached there, but he did not TAG the man. There was ro argument about that part of it, as everyone agreed Including the catcher that he did not TAG the man. However, the man was called out at home by the umpire.

He contended that because the man groin? from second to third had reached third before the man going from third to home reached home plate, it constituted a force play and it was not necessary to TAG the man." The Sarge then goes on to say that It is his contention that the only way a man can be put out at home plate when coming in from third, without being tagged. Is when the bases are loaded And he is right The umpire in this case was wrong It made no difference whether the man from second touched third or not As long as first was not occupied, the runner from third had to be TAGGED. Jim Greene, former Little Rock, Arkansas, sports writer, now here in the Navy and stationed at the Kaneohe Naval Air Station, sends me several clippings from the Arkansas Democrat reporting on the tragic accident that kept the University of Arkansas out of the NCAA basketball tourney recently Everett Norris, the University's physical education instructor was killed and Deno Nichols suffered the loss of his right leg in a collision involving a station wagon in which they were returning from a game at Camp Chaffee, and an automobile. The boys were repairing a tire on the station wagon when the automobile came over the crest of a small hill on a rain-swept highway and crashed into them. Travis Oliver, sports editor of the Arkansas Democrat has started a collection through his daily column to assist the stricken instructor and injured cage star.

Greene suggests that there are many Arkan-sans here who" might want to contribute something. Contributions should be sent to Travis Oliver, sports editor, Arkansas Democrat, Little Rock, Ark. Jim Greene describes Nichols as one of the most brilliant athletes he has ever had the privilege of seeing perform, also one of the best sports. Leaguers smashed out 13 safeties. TO START AGAINST MAJOR STARS Eddie Funk, stellar right handed pitcher of Hawaii and Honolulu League fame, who is expected to start on the mound for the All-Army team against the Major League Stars who will represent the Navy In the big service game at Schofield today.

Funk is the property of the St. Louis Cardinals. iney garnered live hits and on run off Joe Wells who trnri Seals Split With Stars Standing of the Clubs tifully on the hillock during the first five innings. Bill Holland worked the next th issued three hits. He was succeed- -J 1 A 1 MaE ILsagGaeirs IPflay Pet.

.667 .600 .571 .500 .429 .409 .333 San Francisco ..14 7 Los Angeles 12 8 San Diego 12 9 Portland 10 10 Hollywood 9 12 Oakland 9 13 Sacramento 6 12 vy anay totaincach who worked effectively through the ninth frame and struck out Tom Winsett, George Dickey, and Grace while walking Vern Olsen, and allowing Reese an infield hit. Mize Gets Double Eddie Funk then took over and yielded two hits in the next couple of frames. One of the blasts was by Mize in the tenth, the ball traveling more than 4Dn foot Schofield Barracks proudly presents the year's greatest baseball attraction. All service convoys lead to Schofield Barracks this afternoon where the 14th Naval District's great major league all-star baseball team is making an aloha appearance as a unit bv taking on a selected Central Pacific Area All-Star Army team. The game is booked for Scho-field's enlarged and fenced-in Chickamauga Park and will commence promptly at two o'clock.

All service men and women are invited to attend the game and there is no admission charge. landing in the bleachers in deep cenier on one oound lor a double. Then came the twelfth in which the Maior Leasmers nummcicri i-i. 0.0. wiinams, atniexic 01-ficer of the Navy, has completed all arrangements with the KaSDarOViteh for thrpp Vnto and many runs for victory.

DES MOINES, April 29 (UP) Claude (Buddy) Young of Illinois today became the first double winner of the 1944 Drake relays, adding the 100-yard dash to his broad jump championship. Young's time in the 100 was 9.8. L. W. Alkon, former Michigan athlete now representing Iowa preflight, was six feet behind the flying Young.

Young took the broad jump title this morning with a leap of 22 feet 4i inches. The 120-yard high hurdles were won by Harold Fisher of Miami (Ohio) university in 15 seconds flat. Bob Hinkle of Illinois was second, trailing by five feet. Frank Stannard of Kansas was third. Altepeter Wins 440 Altepeter of Northwestern took the 440-yard dash title in 49.3, finishing five yards ahead of Eugene Ochsenreiter, former University of Maryland ace who is now with the Army air forces in Texas.

Arm y's representative, Scho- field's athletic officer, Lt. C. B. ine Big Leaguers started the game with Hugh Casey, of Brooklyn Dodger fame in the allowed the locals two hits in five Girl Swimmer Is Athlete Of The Week Iowa State nosed out Notre Dame university in the four-mile relay with a thrilling finish duel between anchormen Bill Arlen of Cyclones and Frank Martin of the Irish, Purdue, the only other team entered, dropped out at the end of the third mile. Steuber Fails To Place Bob Steuber, whose right to compete was challenged by the AAU, failed to place in the only events he entered the shotput and javelin.

In the college relay, Western Michigan finished first, Dubuque second, St. Thomas third and Peru State Teachers fourth. The time was 1:34. Illinois won the half-mile University relay, with Northwestern second and Iowa preflight third. Time on this event was 1:28.6.

Purdue won the two-mile University relay, followed by Iowa preflight, Iowa State and Perdu State. The winning time was 8:01.4. In the 440 University relay, Illinois was first again with Iowa preflight second, Iowa State third and Minnesota fourth. Time, 43.1. Marquette's Wiesner won the high jump at six feet two inches, with Baumann of Minnesota second.

Bangert of Missouri took the shotput, and Cornelius Wamerdam, as usual, won the pole vault. Illinois also won the medley relay in 3:33.1. Frank Martin of Notre Dame took the two-mile run in 10:11.8. innings. Kearny Kohmeyer singled sharply in the first inning to left field and Bob Usher was credited with a single in the fifth when Tom Winsett could not hold on to a fly deep in left field.

Jack Hallet, formerly of the Pittsburgh Pirates, followed Casey on the mound and he was nromntw SAN FRANCISCO, April 29 (UP) The league-leading San Francisco Seals split a double-header with Hollywood and Los Angeles divided a twin bill with Oakland to leave Pacific Coast league standings generally undisturbed today. The Seals lost their cpener, 4-1, but came back to take the nightcap, 3-0. Oakland downed the Angels 8-3 but in the second game L03 Angeles reversed the decision with an 8-0 victory. All other teams were to play night games. (By Totted Press) (1st GamesJ Los Angeles 3 9 1 Oakland 8 12 1 Cager, Adams (8) and Sarni; Marlowe, Stromme (3) and Rai-mondi.

San Francisco 1 6 2 Hollywood 4 10 .0 Seats and Ogrodowski; Misha-jek and Hill. (2nd Games) Los Angeles 8 7 2 Oakland 0 5 3 Tepler, Mallory (4) and Sarni; Chelini, Hart (1) A. Raimondi (7) and B. Raimondi (3). San Francisco 3 5 1 Hollywood 0 4 2 Harrell and Sprinz; Root, Smith (6) and Potocars.

All others night games. Clarkson. The navy board of strategy, headed by Lt. Williams and including Lt. J.

W. Falkenstine as officer-in-charge and Lt. Wes Schulmerich as coach have announced their starting lineup for the game. It's about the best team playing organized baseball today and a lineup baseball-hungry service fans will turn out plenty early today to make sure of a seat. The lineup for the Navy follows: PEE WEE REESE, Brooklyn Dodgers, SS.

JOE GRACE, St. Louis Browns, RF. BARNEY McCOSKY, Detroit Tigrers, CF. JOHNNY MIZE, New Y'ork Giants, IB. JOHNNY LUCADELLO, St.

Louis Browns, 2B. EDDIE PELLAGRINT, Boston Red Sox, 3B. VERN OLSEN, Chicago Cub3, LF. GEORGE DICKEY, Chicago White Sox. C.

TOM FERRICK, Cleveland Indians, P. touched for successive hits by Tom 1 odivun ana rranK Powell and a run. Vern Olsen. of the PhiVa Cramps Image STANDINGS OF THE LEAGUES succceeded Hallet in th hnr an SCHOFIELD BASEBALL, HONOLULU BASEBALL CROXIN SERIKS Race Winner he retired the side in order in the eighth. Tom Ferrick of the Cleve land Indians then took up the Ditching duties, issuing hits in three innings.

Walter Masterson of TROJAX LElf.lK W. 1., Tnc3la 4 Hull t.nng 4 I Monarchy 2 1 Maintenance 8 Technicians Fi'-r 1 4 liunnrrl 0 0 TH. l.OiHl .667 V) .5" me vvasmngton Senators pitched twelfth frame, anrf BALTIMORE, April 29 (UP) Mrs. A. J.

Abel's rank outsider, Gramps Image, stood off a three-way challenge in the final hundred yards today to capture the 24th running of the $25,000 Chesapeake Stakes over the odds-on favorite. Pensive, at Pimlico. i W. I. Pet, Viea Xarnl Bks 18 1 .941 Marines 13 4 Tth AAF TO 1 .588 Phones 8 Rainbows 8 .423 WaikikU 8 .4 -'9 HAD 5 8 P.

H. Civilians .357 shatter 4 10 .2 Police 3 12 .200 for a double by Gene Marionetti wno scorea wnen letcher lashed (Continued on Third Sport Pase) Box Scores COLUMBIA LEGI W. Medical 4 0 JYthn 4 A in os 2 2 Terla Senator Reveler Hou 1 3 1'ackers ft Pet. 1 1.04M1 .500 Ml .2.10 AL KARASICK present COXSOLATIOX SERIES W. Tj.

Pet. MAJOR LEAGIK 1 i -BASEBALL For the first time since the Williams Equipment Company's "Player of the Week" citation was inaugurated, a girl athlete has been selected winner of the award, for the week ending April 27. She is Chic Miyamoto of Maui, former National AAU 300-meter individual medley champion, who won the 100-yard backstroke, 100-yard freestyle, and 300-yard medley championships on Wednesday and Thursday nights in the Hawaiian AAU indoor meet at Pu-nahou tank. In winning the 100-yard backstroke title, she set a new Hawaiian record of one min. 13.7 seconds.

Consistent Winner Miss Miyamoto won the National 300-meter medley titles in 1940 and 1941. She did not defend her title in 1942. The versatile Maui girl has been winning Hawaiian AAU championships since 1940. She won two titles in 1940, seven championships in 1941, three in 1942, and made a cleansweep of five events in the 1943 AAU Indoor meet. All her Island championships were won in Honolulu.

In addition to the 100-yard backstroke record, she also holds the Hawaiian 300-yard and 300-meter individual medley records. The Williams Eauipment Company's "Player of the Week" award is presented each week to an outstanding athlete. 1 SIMP 11 .114 .714 .667 .571 .400 .400 .333 .000 CIVIC AUDITORIUM APR. 30 llZj P. LI, MAIN EVENT Pearl Harbor K.

ft 2 t. louls 5 2 Volunteers 5 2 t'atlin liators 4 Atkinson 2 Engineers 2 3 oast 2 4 Tripler 0 8 ret. .800 .400 CHARLEY 1 Lt. Clarkson's board of strategy lines up with Sgt. Pete Con-dellone, coach of the Schofield Redlanders, as coach and Cpl.

Bill Filson of the Redlanders as assistant. Team manager is Staff Sgt. H. S. Bellows.

Through the splendid cooperation of all Army units on Oahu they have a strong team two or more deep in every position. The Army players will take the field wearing the uniforms of their own home teams. It's an All-Star All-Army team that meets the Navy's greats this afternoon and this is the way the soldiers line up: WILLIE REYES, Hourglass, 3B. KEARNEY KOHLMEYER, Tth Air Force. SS.

FRANK WILLIAMS, Redlanders, IB. TOM I 7th Air Force, LF. LAST GAMES OF THIS SERIES! See the Leading Baseballers On the Island ALA BAIXBOW LEAGCE W. Tl 4 1 Tankrri 4 1 Medic Volcanoes linithnunrll 2 8 Ietroyer 8 lrKn 8 Requisitions 5 IVT JLEAGI W. Rrnvea 4 1 rarrilnals 4 I Tarheels Trackers 8 Pevtls 2 Malihlnls Moonshiners 1 4 Xltehavrks 1 4 PREP BASEBALL W.

L. Pet. Karrlneton 2 0 l.noo MeKtnler 2 0 l.OOO Mid-Pacific 0 1.000 Kaimuki 0 .000 Punahou 9 2 St. Louis 0 2 .000 COMING GAMES CRONIN" SERIES Todar, 115 p.m., Alea. ti.

Waikikl; Marines ts. HAD. Honolulu 1 Honolulu Sladl Ab Bh Fo A Ket'ge, 3 3 1 9 tiraci-. rf 6 1 1 1 0 Mel'osky, cf 5 0 2 4 Mize, lb 5 1 2 13 1 0 I'-raiK-ato, 3b 5 2 1 2 4 0 I.U'-adello. '2b .4 2 7 0 W'insftt, If 0 2 1 0 elderiuan, 2 2 1 0 2 0 1 I ii key, 3 0 0 7 1 0 Haliet, 1 uiseii.

p-S 0 Ferriik, p- 1 0 0 Masterson, i-12 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 4H 4 13 36 IS 11. JL. AtL-lAK! Ab Bh Po A Miznno, rf 2 1 Koiiimej er, ss 2 1 1 2 0 l-'u'hiMtnr, cf 2 2 0 lb 2 4 slier, If 2 0 1 1 0 Gedsrius. 2b 0 3 2 Iuariv, 1 i 0 1 Koherts, 2 WelU, (1 0 110 Saibori, rf 3 1110O Toweil. 10 10 1O Jaab.

cf 3 3 1 l.art-e. 11 3 0 1 1 Marionetti. 2b 4 11110 Simmons, 3b 3 1 2 3 Holland, p-0 1 0 0 0 r.ra;ihaiii, If 1 i Fletcher, 3 2 If 3 1 0 Steinbaih, p-S 0 ft Jones 2 rt 2 Kunk. p-lu 1 0 0 Kasparovitch, p-12 1 0 1 0 ret. .800 .400 VS.

KAOII SEMIFINAL Aidro Adores vs. Dig Coy Glsmenl 1 :15 P. M. VAlitlKIS vs. AIEA 3:15 P.M.

II. A. D. VS. I- Get Yonr BOWLING and BILLIARD Supplies at Theo.

H. Davies Ltd Sporting Goods Dept. GLENN WETHERBEE, Hourglass, CF. ED JABB, Tth Air Force, RF. RICHARD BUSIIOXG, Wheeler Field, 2B.

SID GAUTEREUX, Redland- on Third Sport Pane) ANDRE ADOREE DOWNTOWN STADIUM TICKET OFFICE AT WILLIAMS EQUIPMENT CO. Weekday a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 12 noon.

Ticket offlcs phone 8 400 Regular business phone 611S SPORTS PROGRAMS ON Tin: AIR Listed for your convenience by Williams Equipment Co. Sunday port 11 eh KGMB 1:08 p.m. (Williams Equipment Sunday Baseball KGMB 1:10 p.m. Coca Cola). Tuesday Red McQueen KG 5:15 lk Selfier).

Tuesday Sam Hayes KGU 8:30 p.m. Wiiltams Equipment Thursday Red McQueen KGt p.m. Alka Seltier). Fridav Red McQueen KGC 5:15 p.m. Alka SelUer).

Saturday Player of the Week KGMB 5:30 p.m. (Williams Equipment Saturday One I'll Neer Forget KGMB 6:00 p.m. (Max Cohn). Saturday The Squared Circle KGC 7:30 p.m. (Uptown Jewelers).

SALES SPECIAL AT WTLLIAMS EQUIPMENT COMPANY WILSON'S NEW CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS BALLS Announcing the Opening of mVS BARBER SUQP SPECIAL Harry DELLIS vs. Marvin (Blaclde) ROBERTS SPECIAL Wild Red CARTER vs. Henry ZALEWSKI NYLES vs. Lou FRANKENSTEIN General Admission 83c Plus Tax 17c S1.00 Reserved Seats S1.46 Plus Tax 29c S1.75 ONE TRICE FOR ALL CIVILIANS AND SERVICEMEN PHONE 2002 For Reservations PHONE 2002 Prices Grandstand, reserved 85c Grandstand, unreserved. Bleachers 60c (Incl.

Tax) Ticket On Sale one week In advance at sppcial booth, Williams Equipment FtWiiop and Union Weekdays 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Satnrdaya 9 a.m. to noon. Sunday, tickets at atadlam. Total 42 2 9 35 15 1 lilts and Kuns by Innings Maj.

League 0 1 it 11 3 4 i All-Stars 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 on bases Majors 12, Honohilu Z. Ituns batted in: by Felderiuan, Jaa Brancatt, Lncartelio. Fletcher. Three-i bse hits: Fletcher. Iwo-bsse hits: I'sher.

Mize. Marionetti. Sacrifice hits: jl'ickey, McCosky. Stolen baes; Mel'osky, Brancato 2. 2.

ImnHe 'fiavs: l.u-a'l"llo to Mize; Kuhlmeyer to to Mele. Bnses balls: off Casey 2: Hallet off Wells 3: StHn-bah Kfisparovitch 1. Struck out: by asey Hallet 2: Masters.m 2: Frencfc by Holland 4: Kasparovitch 1. rmpirca: Kelly. Zimmerman.

I Baptist, Katsunuraa. Ooens. Ha ves. Time of game: Scorer; O. Konisiii.

1 'rt t.M t-i ft n. at Waikiki 2452 Kalakaua across from Kuhio Beach 6 BARBERS TO SERVE YOU BUSINESS HOURS: 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. including Sunday Open a few evenings for your further convenience..