The Honolulu Advertiser du lieu suivant : Honolulu, Hawaii • 35

HONOLULU ADVERTISER Monday. July 10. 1972 D-5 dais women set to scoop up me mia Tyus. was picked for the lW-meter team despite problems with an injured back. A dozen of the athletes are repeats from the 1968 Games.

Discus thrower Olga Connolly. 39. of Los Anseles. and Ions jumper Wiihe White. 33.

"of Chica FREDERICK, Mo -t'PIi The Ohmpic committee cho-p a wnmpn's track and team yesterday packed with rur.nins talent and ready to scoop medals at Tun runners. Franae Larrieu in th- 1.50i-me'er ar-d Ka'h'. Hammond 'he 400-meter, and Islanders hurdler Patty Johnson earned berths on the 27-member team alter setting new American records in trials Saturday ni 2ht. Madeline Manning Jackson, of Columbus. Ohio, who a gold medal in 1963 in thp ROO-meter.

was elect-ed in both the 40! and 300- Jose, 4-1 page P-l nihf with the next-to-last, game. Ralph Garcia '3-fii will start for the Islanders against a vv Andy Hassler 7-8 1 of the Salts. HAWAII Continued from gjim murray bi GutK-rror 35 4 0 0 0 Madaslf 4 0 0 0 Werhas 3b 4 0 0 0 Hicks lb 2 0 0 0 Murrcll 3 12 0 Whiiaker rf 4 0 10 Cox 2 0 0 0 Ornalriion 5b 3 0 0 1 MonteaqtJHo .0 0 0 0 Chluo-A 0 0 0 0 Mnellrr 2 0 0 0 Oylpr 2b 10 0 0 Tnlals 29 1 3 1 SALT LAKE CITY bi Sitvrrio cf 4 0 10 Raker rf 4 0 0 1 Parker 3b lf 19 0 0 Vinson lb 2000 OaVannn 3b 2 110 Hutto 4 0 0 0 Howard 1Mb 4 1 1 1 Chnstensen 2b 4 12 0 Meoli ss 2 1 0 0 HPinbechner 3 0 1 2 Totals 30 4 4 my first "all tournament LOS ANGELES Memo to week-end duffers: Playing buddy golf on Saturday mornings is to tournament golf like dating a carhop is to marrying the Queen of England. It's the difference between Carnegie Hall and fiddling at a barn dance, the difference between La Scala and the barbershop quartet in the back of the bus going to a football game. I played in my first tournament the other day.

one that went on for days, not one of those booze-carl, did-you-hear-the-one about, one-dayers. It was a sad. sobering experience. I imagine it 'is like the kid who has been a pretty good sandlot player and he reports to spring practice and gets a look at his first good curve ball. Or the first time you fall in love a.nd you suddenly notice your ears are too you're not very tall, have freckles, and your chest is a little concave, and you can't dance.

It has nothing to do with those little "nevermind going after that one-caddy-I'll-just-drop-another here and-play-two-the-boys-won't-mind-it'll-save-time" or the "don't hit the ball-out-of-there you'll mess up your-clubs-just-give-your-self a lie out-in-the-fairway-what-is-this-the-Bri-tish-Open-after-all?" game you've been playing. This is a game where you keep hitting the ball till it goes in the hole. This is chain-gang golf. When you suddenly realize that you not only cannot play the game but that you never have. You've been playing something else.

This was the "Swinging Bridge Invitational Golf Tournament" at Bei-Air Country Club. Now, this is a lush 200-acre setting in the middle of the most plush real estate this side of Scherezade, and a pal of mine. Vic Hunter, is in charge of the beautifica-tion committee of putting all those pansies and bougainvilleas and seedlings in and around the course. I took a few of them out. an optimistic partner They made Barney Carr, who makes film commercials, take me as partner.

I later found out why. Barney is such a cockeyed optimist, I thought the TV spectacular by that name (on Oscar Ham-merstein) was about him. Barney still thinks the Titanic will limp into port any day now. He thinks Amelia Earheart is an a shopping trip, and the Johnstown Flood helped the crops. There are 92 teams in this thing and the players on 85 of them think they are Arnold Palmer.

Most of them not only wouldn't play with me, they w'ouldn't play behind or in front of me. Fm a 23, but they make you play at 16 at Bel-Air's tourney. They take the position dishonesty is the requirement at every other club in the area. I guess, because their own 23's get full handicap. For those of you unfamiliar with goif (and.

bv the lined a single up the middle into center for two runs An infield hit by Tomas Silv-no and a groundnut by Frank Baker scored the fourth run The loss was charged to MorlW. now 5-9. The scries continues to- Brewer triumphs Continued from page P-l bonk ni tips which belonged to Canadian amaleur Nick West lock lor helping his pulling same. Brewer said' the bonk was filled with tins which West lock had picked up horn other pro pollers. Scores: Gay Brewer 26J Hill SH.S'i Sam Adams S13.S75 Phi Rodqf r-, S7 Ovi Lou CVai-Mrr 36 Georrjp Knijd-on 3,100 Runkv Hrnr -4 73a Brian AT S3 C.3; Le TrFA'inr Ben 31 s-nn 33.07 Gary PlflVf" $3,173 Prncp C-dn'ritpr, '3 or, Bnhert Br.bby Coie S2.i30 Gporge lim ColbPrt 51 7" Tommy Aaron si rinii Don Ivprson 1 72 Jim Deri 31,23.1 Arnold Palmer SI.271 Charles Boh Smith SI 234 Bnh Murphy i 0 i Tom Wtttri Si.

043 Dirk Crawford 31 0.1'' Pohhy Mitchell Mike Rcasnr ')-! Trim Sanderm- 31 043 Ren Rnsburg SS-'-O Leonard ThoTiion S-lCi Giboy Giloerl ssao huc Thorpe 3f 10 rk Rhyan SP40 a MtcV. WcJctk Jim Jartveson Rnn S'l Snead Poqrvi '--'i Rpi Yanrpw ",53 Irhn Grn' ir Rob a-t'-vood 7 On R.er, 537 Rob Monnp 3-377 A Rivadnnnira 5377 Miilpr Rflrhrr 5.177 Green. VOd 5377 Jim Wiechrrs 377 Lanny Wartkinr, John Schroedpr Johii Srhlee 5773 Marion ijrj DirR Hendr cksnn Rod Curl S27.3 Bi.tch Ba.r0 Rrucr Rod Funpth S273 1 akaaki Kono S7 7 3 Rcrj Bournr 273 Rob Cox S77.3 Hn.vip lohnr-cn 3273 ar Sanudn 5273 Haie Irnn S273 Jack Ev'-ino 27 Gporgp Short-idqp Douq Ford S273 'prry Roh Jnhn.on 5273 Ron Lunn '277 Bpf't Grppn 5273 a Denotes amateur A7-72-71-66 27A 72-683-69277 273 70-709-67 27" i 279 "0-72-70-59-231 70- 73-67-72 2S2 69-70-1-70 257 f.7.74--;-69 71- 69-73-63-252 737 -0-0-3-70 71 71 '0-7I-2B3 71-69-72-65 263 254 71- 73-72-69 25-1 6 2-7J- 65 71. 71. 71-72-235 76 71 -28 68- J-71-69 285 72- 71 71 .72 266 ri9-72-71 -286 74-71-71-0- 236 69- 69 72-76 2S6 09-73 70 74 1-74-73--236 73 267 "0 257 77 237 73 'i 75-67- 257 71.69 297 237 75-70 7 i -268 70-73-71 -76 69-65-75- -265 288 I-0-70-75- 77-70 75-71- -239 -290 -290 72 290 -290 -290 72-7' 290 71-77-30-67-290 73-73-63-77290 75-70-72-76391 7.1-70-73-75 29? 73-74-73-2292 71-70-74-75 -295 73-69-77-7323 71 74-74-7-1 293 73-4-74-2293 73-69-77-75294 73-72-73-77-295 71-76-70-79296 296 71 76 71-75--296 -79 29' 77- 7.3 7-75 797 71.77.77-SO 530 n-n-ii-n wo 7S-71 77 77- -30" 71 -80-300 20 records shattered alalie Nannie four of 20 Hawaiian records established esterday at Waialua in the AAF Masters Swim meet Swimming in the 35-3f( bracket, she set freestyle records in the 50.

100. 200 and 500-yard events. Record breakers: NjataliP Nauqlp so free 17 7. 150 -ee 1 16 t. 200 'f rep 2.

7. 500 free Bob Mack 35-3 ICO trpp 1 01 .6. 200 tree 2 17.9, 500 free 6 25 4. Joan Vade 50-54 50 frpo 37 7, 100 free 1 25 P. 700 free 3:23.2: John Wilcox 25-29 50C tree 5 57 6 200 free 2 os.2.

Jim Welch 9-W "'PO f-ee 5. iree Dave Durr 35 3 1C0 f-ee- 59 5. J. Anderson 65-59 100 f-ee 1:36 1: Pe'er Crue 47-41 500 fre? 6 55 2, ChL'C 1 Dour op 30-34 200 AA 2:39 4. Judy Reimusse' 25-29 ICO fly 1:10.4, Jnan We' ne' 25-29 200 tree 2:31.2.

i Hawaii Salt Lake City 000 010 0001 000 000 40X 4 Cyler. DP Hawaii 1, Salt Lake City 1. LOB Hawaii 6, Salt Lake City i. 3B DaVanon. SB Parker, Christen-sen.

ip er bb so Moeller (L, 5-) 3 3 3 1 9 Monteagudo Chlupsa 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hoinbechner (W, S-3) 9 3 1 1 5 WP Moeller. HB Parker by MoeMer. A 2113. coast league standings WKSTKRX DIVISION Pit. GB Kugene 52 .571 HAWAII 52 .135 12'2 Tacoma 40 52 .435 12l2 Portland 38 53 .418 14 EASTKRN DIVISION Pet.

(IB Albuquerque 55 37 Salt Lake 54 38 .587 1 Pb'wnix 50 42 .543 5 Tucson 38 51 .413 17 SUNDAY'S RESULTS Portland 001 000 111 1 12 1 Phoenix 000 000 0011 7 0 Moyer, Dunning (9) ard Ashby; Lav-elle, 5o5a (6) and Sadek. V.oyer. LP -Lavplle. Eugene Tucson 010 001 1 10 4 10 2 012 000 02x 5 9 0 AA. Wallace.

Sukla (S) and Boone; Frailinq, Hartenstein (31 arid Varney. WP -Ha-tenstein. LP Sukla. HR Bradford, Tuc; Schmidt, Eug. (1st game, 7 innings) acotna Albuquerque 040 000 04 13 1 002 100 03 6 0 Gelnar, Gill (4) and Ezell, Dempsey 111.

Vance, Allen (2), Hounh (5) and Yeager. WP Gill. LP Hough. (2nd game, 7 innings) Tar.oma Albuquerque 300 001 04 6 2 000 016 x-7 7 0 Herbel, Burhach 16) and Demcsey; Wall, Hough 16), ffilinqsen and Vracer ,71. WP Hough.

LP Hereel. HR-Powell, A'b. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF LINDSEY ANDREW WILLIAMS, DECEASED, PROBATE NO. 35759. FIRST CIRCUIT i COURT, STATE OF HAWAII All creditors of the i above named decedent are hereby notified to present their claims with proper vouchers or duly authenticated copies thereof, even if the claim is secured by mortgage upon reaU estate, to the undersigned Sherrill L.

Williams. 1121 Kaimoku Place. Honolulu, Hawaii, within four (4) months from date of first publica- tion of this notice or they will be forever barred. I DATED: Honolulu, Hawaii, this 27 dav of June. 1972.

SHERRILL L. WIL LIAMS. Administrator of the Estate of LINDSEY ANDREW WILLIAMS. Deceased CONROY. HAMILTON, GIBSON, NTCKELSEN RUSH Attorneys for Administrator i Hon.

Julv 3, Ki 17.24, 1972 1 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be accepted by the Director of Finance. City and County of Honolulu, up to and i publicly opened at 10:30 a.m.. August 4, 1972. in the Bid Room of the Divi sion of Purchasing, Department of Finance, City Hall, for a five-year Food Concession at Ala Moana Park (Ewa End', Honolulu, Hawaii, notice of inten-: tion to bid must be filed i by each prospective bid-I der with the Director of Finance at the Division of Purchasing on or before 4:00 p.m.. July 21.

1972. Bid Proposal Forms, General Instructions to Bidders and Specifications for the said bid may be obtained upon application at the Real Property and Insurance Section of the Division of Purchasing, Citv and County of Honolulu. City Hall. Wm. Summers Johnson Director of Finance City and County 1 of Honolulu (Hon.

Julv 7, 8, 10, 1972i lA-9467) NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF CONTRACT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that work called for bv that certain contract with ARTCRAFT A I NTI )R P( A-TION for 654W-R REPAINTING OF WATER SYSTEM FACILITIES AT PALOLO, MAKIKI, LAEWA, PO-HAKUPU. KUNTA, AND PEARL CITY, OAHU, HAWAII," has been fully completed and that the Manager and Chief Engineer of the Board of Water Supply. City and County of Honolulu, has determined and certified to the amount deemed to be due to or from the Contractor in final settlement thereof and has set JULY 17, 1972, as the date of final settlement. George Yuen Manager and Chief Engineer Board of Water Supply City and County of Honolulu (Hon. July 10, 1972) CA-9960; NOTICE TO CREDITORS To Whom it May Concern: I.

Iwao Yamamoto, hereby notify all businesses on the islands that henceforth: 1 will be responsible for basic ne cessities of life for mv wife, Kyoko Midori Yamamoto. Dated this 8th dav of July, 1972. Iwao Yamamoto July 10, 11, 12. 1972) (A-8S68) PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report for the year ended P'ebruary 29, 1972 of the Honolulu County Medical Library Endowment Fund is available at its principal office, 140 South King Honolulu, Hawaii for inspection during regular business hours by any cit izen who requests it within 180 days after the date of this publication by con- 1 acting the foundation Manager, Bishop Trust Company. Ltd.

(Hon Julv 10. 1972) (A-9962) NO OTHER MEDIUM CAN MATCH NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING FOR FAST RESULTS CALL CLASSIFIED 536-0061 robbery suspect relumed Bryce Wilkins. 34. was returned here from Kansas late Saturday on charges involving the SI 50 .000 Ala Mo-ana Liberty House robbery May 3 and" the $500 robbery April 28 of Oahu Sugar Co. He was held at Halawa Jail on a total of 14 charges in the two cases pending arraignment in Circuit Court.

Wilkins is among 19 persons indicted here and in California in connection with a series of robberies and murders here in which two suspects turned State's witnesses. HE IS A parolee who served time for armed robbery and on narcotics violations. Wilkins as indicted June 14. Earlier that day. he had left with a parole officer's permission on a two-week visit with his mother at Shawnee Bluffs.

Kan. Alter his time was up and he showed no indication of returning here, he was arrested last week by FBI agents there on a fugitive warrant. Honolulu police detectives Ben Perez and Gordon Chun left Tuesday for Shawnee Bluffs. 15 miles outside To-peka, to bring Wilkins back. OX ARRIVAL at Honolulu Airport at 10:55 p.m.

Saturday, they arrested him formally on a charge of robbing Oahu and on nine counts of aggravated assault on employes there. They also lodged four charges that he was an accessory after the Liberty-House robbery. Police still seek a woman indicted by the same grand jury. She is believed to be on the Mainland. 8750 million grain deal with Russia SAN CUEMEN'TE.

Calif, i UPI i The Western White House has announced that the Soviet Union will purchase $750 million in grain from the United States over the next three years. Press secretary Ronald Ziegler said the agreement is the largest commercial transaction of agricultural commodities ever consummated by the United States. Under the agreement, the Commercial Credit Corporation would extend a line of credit to the Soviet Union to finance the purchase. Sale will be at world-market prices, Ziegler said. Ziegler said the borrowers would be required to pay the usual interest rates, and total outstanding loans could not exceed S500 million at any one time.

"Purchase and sale will be as negotiated between the Soviet L'nion and U.S. commercial exporters," Ziegler said. Terms of the agreement require purchase of $200 million in grain during the first year. von ill charged in rohhery Joseph K. Simpiiciano, 19.

of Kuhi Street, Waialua. was charged yesterday with second-degree robbery in a holdup Saturday evening at Waialua Store. He as arrested at home after a woman clerk said a youth pointed what, looked like a gun at her and took a case of aerosol spray paint and a bottle of whiskv. Rasis named 31 em phis coach MEMPHIS, Term. UPI Memphis' professional basketball team named veteran American Basketball Association coach Bob Bass as new head coach during the weekend.

Charles O. Finley. who nt 1 purchased the Memphis team, said Bass will also serve as temporary general manager of the ABA club until a permanent general manager is found. a rriors win The Hawaiian Warriors beat the Brooklyn Devils. 37-84.

in Roiler Games action at Civic Audtionum last night. Miki Tsunoda led the winners with 29 points. Clint Eentt had 21 ior the lowers. of Long Beach. tossed the javelin 197 feet 9 inches Saturday night 11 inches short of the American record.

The 27 qualifiers will train at the University of Illinois under head coach Nell Jackson before leaving for Munich in mid-August. chess stars favorite chair arrives REYKJAVIK. Iceland i UPI i Challenger Bobby Fischer's favorite chair arrived by air freight from New York yesterday to help assure the American's comfort in his match against Russian Boris Spassky for the World Chess Championship. Fred Cramer, a vice president of the U.S. Chess Federation acting as Fischer's spokesman, said he was certain the first of the 24 scheduled games will be played Tuesday "unless Spassky is still ill." The fact that the official match arbiter, West German Grandmaster Lothar Schmid, has returned to his home in Bramberg and will not be back in Reykjavik until Thursday "will not stop the game." Cramer said.

Schmid flew home Saturday after his son had been injured in a traffic accident. Schmid's deputy. Gudmun-dur Arnlaugsson of Iceland, will take charge of the first game in the 8250,000 match for the world title. The players have still to give their official approval to the playing conditions but Spassky said Saturday before leaving to go salmon fishing that he would not argue about the conditions or the picking of a board and a chess set. "'I will leave that to Fischer.

It makes no difference to me," he said. Fischer, who has been in the hall where the match is to be played once, complained about a number of things, including the chairs, the light and the board. Slcrett wins regatta WASHINGTON' ilTIi-Billy Sterett drove his pride of Pay 'N Pak hydroplane at a' near-record 109.090 miles per hour yesterday to edge five-time champion Bill Muncey and win the 41st annual President's Cup Regatta on the Potomac River. Sterett. of Owensboro.

amassed 1.200 points by winning two elimination heats and defeating Muncey in the last lap of yesterday's final. Slerett's speed was only a fraction off the record 109.157 that Muncey set in 1962 with Miss Thrif't-away. MUNCEY, the veteran from San Diego, totaled 1.100 points by finishing first in two elimination heats and coming in second in the final. He piloted his famed Atlas Van Lines hydroplane around the 2 and mile course at an average speed of 10R.324 miles per hour in the championship event. Richey turns hack Rorowiak BRETTON WOODS, N.H.

i UPI) Cliff Richey. grimaced, squinted and strained his way to an easy victory over poker-faced Jeff Boro-wiak yesterday to win the Bretton Woods Invitational Tennis Championship. Richey. National Clay Court champion in 1966 and 1970. won $4,500 with his 6-1.

6-0 win. Richey had elected to receive and Borowiak on only the first game. Fred Stolle and John Alexander defeated Richey and Nikki Pilic in a tight doubles match. 7-6. 7-6.

Both matches had to go into tie-breakers. St. Anthony olIev victor St. Anthony's of Kailua won the CYO senior women's volleyball championship by defeating Star ot the Sea 11-15, 15-12. 15-12 meter for the final team.

A pair of runners from the Los Anseles Track Club also were double qualifiers Martha Watson in the 100-meter and long jump, and Barbara Ferrell in the 100 and 200-meter dashes. Iris Davis, considered the finest woman runner since Wilma Rudoloh and Wyo- Prefoiikiinc wins 5,000 Continued from page D-l the Florida Track Club and at the wire Galloway let Bacheler cross a step ahead of him in order to win an Olympic berth. Bacheler had finished fourth in the 10.000 and later was dis-qualified for bumping third-place finisher Jon Anderson. Smith, the world record holder in the 440 yard dash, was second to Collett in the 400 meters in 44.2. while Matthews grabbed third in 44.9 and Evans, the live-time American champion, world record holder at 400 meters and 1968 Olympic gold medalist, was fourth in 45.1.

Evans, however, was not shut out of the '72 Olympics and won the fourth spot for the 1.600 meter relay team. Dwight Jones, an 18-v a -o 1 sensation from UCLA. Chris Dunn of the Delaware Sports Club and Ronnie Lee Jourdan of the Florida Track Club all cleared 7-3 and were the high jump Olympic berth winners. Hill, the only man to beat Milburn in the last three years, barely edged Davenport in the high hurdles as both were caught in 13.5. Milburn, who appeared to have slipped in the blocks, barely saved third and the final Olympic berth in 13.6.

Charles Rich of UCLA was fourth, also in 13.6. The 29-year-old Gage, a chemical engineer at Baton Rouge, won the hammer throw at 229 feet, 11 inches. He's a former Cornell star. Schoterman. the NCAA champ from Kent State, finished second in the competition with a best throw of 225-5.

which came on his last attempt, while Frenn. who has a best this year of 231-5, finished third at 224-7. Shut out in bids for their fifth consecutive Olympic berths were AI Hall and Hal Connolly. For Connolly, it meant he will stay home and watch the children while his wile, Olga, goes on to the Olympic Games as a member of the U.S. Women's team.

clash in the main event of the On-To-Japan amateur boxing show Wednesday night at the Civic Auditorium. Both are fine boxers and punchers and they should put on a spectacular bout. Both are aggressive and all indications are that a punching duel will develop. I.N THE SEMIFINALS, Louis Martin of Kalihi will clash with Abel Aran of a-nakuli. They are 144 pounds.

Three teen-age division bouts and 10 open division bouts have been matched. Funds raised from the show will be used to send a team of local fighters to Japan for the final half of a home and home series. The card: TEEN AGE BOUTS 104-P a Correa (Kalihi Youth) vs. Sonny Westbrook (Waianae). lie-Pounds Kenneth Torres (Mikilua) vs.

Tom Westbrook (Waianae). 127-Pounds Emilio A a (unattached) vs. John Sua (Waianae). OPEN DIVISION 156-Pounds Steve Aim (Kalihi! vs. Leo Armstrong (Army).

146-Pounds Earl Loving (Waianae) vs. Henry McCoy (Army). 145-Pounds Lawrence Pagan (Waianae) vs. Dave Bruce 165-Pcunds Fidel Cabrera (Army) vs. Wil Goodwin (Armyi.

Heavyweight Etuaie Sua (Waianae) vs. Kenneth Oki (Wahiawai. 156-Pounds Joe Paauhau (McCulIyi vs. Lawrence Duvernav (Paiolo). 132-Pounds John Anduha (unattached) vs.

Keola Apao (Waianae). 107-Pounds Fred Estrella (Kaiakaua) vs. Ernest Dias (Mikilua). 144-Pounds Louis Martin (Kalihi) vs. Abel Aran Jr.

(Nanakuli). 123-Pounds Sam Kahikina (Waianae) vs. Conrado Martin (Kieohe). go, are competing in their fifth Olympics. Both were medals winners in 1956 when Mrs.

Connolly, then a Czechcslovaki-an citizen, placed first in the discus and Miss White second in the long jump. Despite a sprained right ankle and a fallen left arch, 18-vear-old Kathv Schmidt, 23" is a guy who gets off his medal score. If he driver killed during race DUQUOIN. 111. (UPI) -Don Jackson.

38. Evans-ville. was killed yesterday hen he as thrown from his car alter it hit the fence during the Superspnnt race at the Duquoin State Fairgrounds. The accident occurred in the back stretch of the one-mile dirt oval during the 18th lap of a 50-Mile Super Modified-Super Sprint race won by Sheldon Kinser. Bloomington.

Ind. wav keep it that way). that many shots lopped shoots 93, he gets par, but there's not a 23 alive who can shoot 93. Lots of "2's" wouldn't mind being "7's" but nobody wants to be a 23. You're an athletic leper.

Barney, who used to carry Pollyanna's books, I am sure, was sure we were going to get a net 60 every day. Qn the practice round. I put together some of the most horrendous scores those holes nave ever seen. Didn't bother Barney. "Just hit the ball the way you did on three and we'll win it all," he assured me, calmly, overlooking the other 17 holes.

Like I say, Barney would look out the bridge of the Titanic and H-ride that was just an icecube that spilled out of somebody's sidecar cocktail. Kahikina? Martin in main event things I did to Barney On "best-ball" day, I carded 14 pickups and 8. And then I blew up. "Scotch Foursome'' is a form of torture with 9-irons they picked up at the Spanish Inquisition. You hit alternate shots.

Your partner has to hit your shots. Please don't make me tell you where I put Barney. On one hole, he had to play out of a concrete ditch with muddy water running over the ball. And he had white pants on. He knocked it out.

I knocked it back in. "Oh. well," said Barney, "my paits are already muddy anyway." I put him in three ditches, 11 sandtraps, and behind five trees. I even hit him once and tipped over the cart. I think we finished last.

Barney prefers to think of it as "92nd." "We just threw it away on 53 holes," he observed sunnily. Since we only played 54, you would have to sav these were the critical 53. Only ance did Barney crack slightly. He pointed to a sandtrap on 11. "A member died there once.

Just keeled over." he said. "He was 88." "Gee." I said. "What a terrible place to die. Couldn't he have at least have died on a green0 I guess it would be just my luck to die in a sandtrap." Barney thought a moment. "No," he said, "you'll die on a tee.

And vouTl lie four." Sam Kahikina of Waianae and Conrado Martin of Ka-neohe, two outstanding amateur featherweights, will PC crowns 7 champions Pearl City entries captured seven individual championships in the Hawaiian AAU Junior Olympic Judo Tournament yesterday at the YBA Hall. Champions in 16 divisions were crowned. There were two weight divisions in each age groups. Winners: Age 9 (82 lb. and under Kevm Asano (Pearl Cityi.

Aqe 9 (B2 lb. and over) -Jason Katada (PC). Age 10 (S8 lb. and under) Carlton Wilson (Waianae PAL). Aqe 10 (89 lb.

and over) David Fuji-wara (PC). Age 11 (94 and under) Brian Hirsch (Hickam). Aqe 11 (97 and over) Ross Kurashima (Soto). Age 12 (114 and under) Galen Taka-saki (Kaim). Age 12 (115 and over) Andrew Ohashi (PC).

Age 13 (128 and under) Darryl Doi (Police). Aqe 13 (129 and over) Kelly Cuba (PC). Age 14 (143 and under) Kevin Ebata (Moiliili). Aqe 14 0 44 and over)-Wayne Take-naka (Moiliili). Aqe 15 (154 and under) Thomas Ben-tosino (Police).

Aqe 15 (157 and over) Glenn Komeya-ma (PC). Aoe 16 (167 and under) Abel Seabury (PC). Age 16 (163 and over) Kelvin Mori Police). 'inn i'i in miimiamrnril i I i I 1 VA 1i i f3 White winner in go-karting Lee White won in tne stock light division and Al Wilson took top honors in heavy reed yesterday at the Pacific Karting Club's go-kart races at Barbers Point. Results: Junior Reed 1-Arf Gumtf'.

7-Vnke Ward, 3-Richard Schuman, 4 -Danny Ha. Stock Light 1-Lee White. 2 H.ard Watanabe, 3-Jim Travarthen, 4-Rav Heavy Reed 1-AI Wilson, Takaesu. 3-Harvev vvrj. Open 1-Faut Wilge-.

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