Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 17

SEVENTEEN HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST. 20, 1948 (DlnflCE TOMOGMTT o-o o-o UP FRONT IN THE SPORTS WORLD with Joe Anzivino Sports Editor, The Star-Bulletin it' iv II "3 -I vs Honolulu Polke Shooters Lead in nt. of 12 Matihes Intermediate Golf Tourney Opens Sunday; 132 Entered Putting one little word after another would you be surprised if the Brooklyn Dodgers won the National league pennant again? I wouldn't. "Up Front" was pitching for Dera Bums even when they were as low as eighth place not too long ago. Did you know that since St.

Louis beat Cleveland, 8-4, eight days ago, the Tribe has scored 56 runs against 5 for the opposition in winning six straight games? Four of the last five wins were by shutouts, which gives strength myself that if he could do it anyone could. Towering Ted then admitted an One hundred and thirty two golfers will shoot for 64 match play berths in the 18-hole Qualifying round of the Territorial Intermediate Golf championships be ginning at 7:30 Sunday at the Mo- analua links. Starting times and pairings for Sunday's play are released by tournament chairman Adelino Coi- to. They follow. 7:30 Harry Zane.

H. O'Sullivan. Al Ching, Tong You Sam. 7:36 Vernon Ching. Tuck Wong.

Didi Werner, Val Ho. 7:42 K. Wong. -aul Stewart, Larry Amazaki. Daniel Alvaro.

7:48 R. Saito. CaDt, Bellamy. Dan Ching, Gilbert Nikaido. 7:54 Harold Yee.

Y. Shiaemura. K. E. Okimoto, Mac Nakamura.

URALS CAN CLINCH LOOP TITLE TONIGHT By CARL MACHADO Lawrence (Peanut) Kunihisa's Rural Red Sox are expected to garner the Hawaii Baseball league crown when they meet Eddie Ka- ulukukui Hawaiis tonight at the stadium. The tilt is billed as the first game of a doubleheader. Game time is 6:30. The Braves-Athletics joust fol lows. mum In taking an 8-6 victory over the Tigers Wednesday night, while the Braves were losing to the Wanderers, the Sox went a game ahead of the Tribe.

Prior to Wednesday's jousts these clubs were tied for the top spot. Tonight completes the loop's reg ular schedule. The annual Cart-wright series is scheduled for Sunday afternoon provided the Sox take the title tonight. In the event that the Wigwam wins and the Sox lose to throw the loop -into a two way tie. these teams will start playing oil Sun day 8 James Apau.

harry Oshiro. Joseph Cockett, R. Lonqacre. 8:06 Chas. Miller.

Ervin Furukawt. Clarence DeCaires, Sam Shibuya. 8:12 John Roxburgh, Thomas Oshiro, James' Foster, Masashi Tamura. en tdwm Noh. Jacob Yap.

Howard Fernandez, Tom Takenaka. 8:24 Howard Kim. Andrew Kim. R. Moffat, Thomas Tanaka.

8:30 Henry Halm. Marco Tasaka. Bung Lum, Dick Okaxaki. 8:36 Geo. M.

Okada. Ed. Capellas. Robert Gustin, C. H.

Campbell. 8:42 Paul Leong, Bob Kauahikaua, Leonard Bruchal, Wally Dyer. 8:48 R. L. Muller.

C. H. Drayton, Jack Burns, James Sasaki. Tim Ho, Tony Morse, William Emsley, Ronald Sagara. 9 Geo.

Matsuda. Akira Matsumoto. Ken Hensley, Masao Tanaka. 8:06 wilbert Anthony, Ray Spencer, Geo. Kim, J.

Robert Mitsch. 9:12 Tom Date. Geo. Gaukuo. Eu gene Kawakami, Kanji Fujii.

9:18 Kenneth Yano, Geo. Hiranaka, Lt. Ross Taylor, Earl Fernandez. 94 Chas. Arakawa.

Maurice Lam. Clarence Jim, Lawrence Ayala. 9:30 Raymond Y. E. Kong, Douglas K.

Nehs, Louis Inagaki. Henry Teruya. mam 9:36 Dan Duvauchelle. Wm. Vickerv.

Hidea Matsuo, Anthony Brack. 12 Bob Hedrick. Dan Tab. Warren C. jonnson, Geo.

Feller. 12:06 Ah Chun Loo. Wm. Phillies. trnest pai, Kobert Kobayashi.

12:12 David Nahale. Harry Gustin. Harold Fukunaga, Michio Hirasa. LeRoy Colgate. Gilbert Chun.

Ben Fong. Val Marciel. 12:24 Paul Yamamoto. J. L.

Curies. M. 5. Chong, I. Mamiya.

12:30 Francis Iwamoto. Edward Pea Roy Masumura. E. W. Pinkham.

12:36 A. G. Want. Masaru Yoshioka. Fred Kennedy, Y.

Otoshi. Byron Bardnck, Chas. Uemu- ra, Robert C. Duncan, David Kauhana 12:48 Vincent J. Oite.

Shizuo Ide. neroen timpos, joe Aimeaa. Henry Leandro, I. J. Patton, nenry wong, A.

u. dtssoid Jr. 1 Jame Gone, George Fraticelli, Sylvester Abili, Harry Makalena. Young Top Shooter SAN DIEGO. Aug.

20 (JF- Chief Gunner's Mate John A. Young of the USS Iowa is the navy's top pistol shot. Young fired 547 out of a possible 600 yesterday to capture the in dividual championship in the first All-JNavy pistol shoot at Camp Mat thews. Final, rounds of team matches will be fired today. Eight teams are entered.

to a comment made in this column several months ago that the Ohio club has the best defensive club in either league today. nun The shutout jobs were turned in by four different chuckers Bob Lemon, Gene Beardon, Sam Zol-dak and Satchel Paige. Ole Satch tries it again tonight against the same club he blanked, 5-0, the White Sox. SUCCESSOR TO LOUIS Honolulu-born Jack Mendonca, coach of the U. S.

Olympic boxing team, told a Chicago newspaperman in London that Jay Lambert, 22-year old heavyweight from the University of Utah, could well be the successor of Joe Louis. "This boy here, he's a combination Tunney and Dempsey," remarked Mendonca, who has settled in San Francisco since leaving the islands. Lambert stands 6 feet 1 inch, weighs 180 pounds. TED TIIYES 21ST TRIP Ted Thye, a great, big gent with a pleasant personality, passed through Honolulu Thursday afternoon en route to the west coast, and Portland, following a seven-week visit to Australia. A brother of Sen.

Edward J. Thye of Minnesota. Ted is a wrestling big-wig on the Pacific coast and supplies Gentleman Al Kara-sick with some of his better showmen. Sitting across a table over lunch yh Gentleman Al, I asked led 4w long he'd been in the grappling business. a "just one week less than Al." he nuinned.

"When I first saw Kara- sick work as a wrestler, I said to SEALS HOLD 3 GAME LEAD NINTH IXNNIXG TO BE REPLAYED LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20 (U.R) Pacific Coast Baseball league President Clarence Rowland today ordered the last half of the ninth inning of a Seals-Oakland game of August 14 replayed because Oakland Pitcher Bill Buxton rubbed "a foreign substance" on the hall. Rowland also said Buxton auto-maticplly was suspended for 10 days starting August 14. OaMand won the disputed game, 4 to 3, scoring two runs in the first hVf of the ninth. San Francisco Marker Lefty ODoul protested and demanded that- the game be given to the Seals by forfeit.

By HERB WILHOIT Associated Press Sportswriter SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20 JPY-The question for today in the Pacific Coast league is: Can San Francisco, currently enjoying a three game lead, hold it for the remaining five weeks, plus, of the season? The way the Seals have knocked over Hollywood three straight this week it might seem so, but there's Los Angeles grimly hanging on. mum The third place Angels have whacked second place Oakland three straight, too, and at least are falling no farther back of San Francisco. After this scries both the Seals and Angels contend with second division clubs the rest of ore Than 100,000 to See Grid Go Bv CHARLES DUXKLEY CHICAGO.

Au2. 20 (Foot ball's greatest pre-season spectacle pits the college All-Mars against the seasoned Chicago Cardinals to night in flood lighted Soldier field. A crowd in excess of luu.uuu is expected to fill the stadium to standing room capacity to see the talent loaded collegians meet the champions of the National ootball league in the 15th annual game. of the series. mum The professional champions hold the edge in the competition with seven victories, five defeats and two ties.

But the young giants fresh from the schools knocked off the Chicago Bears in 1947 and the Los Angeles Kams in 1946 by identical 16 to 0, and may do it for the third time. mum The Cardinals will be representing the National league for the first time and the pressure will be on them to break the short string of defeats. CARDS FAVORED The All-Stars, coached by Notre Dame's Frank Leahy for the second consecutive game, were favorites over the Cardinals at the start of practice three weeks ago. But in juries reduced the Stars' strength to the point where the Cardinals probably will enter the game slight favorites. The All-Stars' most brilliant showpiece is Johnny Lujack.

All-America quarterback from Notre Dame. But he may be overshadowed by Bob Chappuis of Michigan's undefeated team or Charley Conerly, Mississippi's great passer who last year completed 133 pitches. Lujack will be the firing pin of the i-iormation. attack, which will be backed up by a single wing unit lea Dy tjonerly. For the first time in tlee series.

this All-Star team will operate in two offensive units; one playing the Notre Dame T-formation and the other the single wing built around the stars of Michigan's cnampions. ine Aii-aiars also win lieia a defensive unit calculated to stop me cardinals racing game. 71 ON TEAM The college sauad of 71 stars from every section of the nation has been welded into one of the mosx powenui aggregations ever put together for the game. Undefeated Notre Dame, the mythical 1947 champion, has 14 players on the squad while Michigan will be represented by nine. nun One of the nine is Chalmers (Bump) Elliott, Bloommgton, captain of the All-5stars.

It is doubt ful if the great Wolverine half back, who paced the undefeated Big Nine conference and Rose Bowl champions in scoring last season, win play more than a minute. He suffered a knee injury in the intra-squad game last Saturday and is limping badly. But so great is ms popularity that he was elect ed the squad leader by his team mates. He probably will be re placed after the kick-off. With tremendous strength, both as to passers and receivers, the All-Stars are expected to wage a furious aerial game, with Lujack, Conerly and Chappuis doing the pitching.

For receivers, the All-Stars have Bob Mann and Len Ford of Michi gan: Bill Swiacki. Columbia and Tom Fears. UCLA, and Paul Cleary, University of Southern California. TOP RUNNING ATTACK ine arainais win present one of the greatest running attacks in professional football. Coach Jim my Conzelman's offense is based in the speed of Charles Trinpi.

Elmer Angsman and Boris Diamancheff at the halves and the battering power or fat Harder at fullback. Coach Sakamoto Returns Tonight Soichi Sakamoto, noted isle swimming: roach, returns tonight at 6:05 by United Mainliner from San Francisco and the London Olympic Games. It was previously announced that the TJII coach would return Saturday. The islander has been absent from Honolulu for close to two months. He left here with Hawaii swimming; team to the Detroit Olympic swim tryout finals (July 8-11).

STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. Cleveland 69 42 .622 Philadelphia 68 46 .596 Boston 66 46 .589 New York 64 46 .582 Detroit 53 55 .491 St. Louis 43 66 .394 Washington 44 68 .393 Chicago 36 74 .327 GB 2', 7 4't 14'. 25 26', 32a NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. GB Boston 63 48 .568 .561 .550 .528 .509 .481 .420 .396 Brooklyn 60 St.

Louis 61 Pittsburgh 56 New York 55 47 50 50 53 56 65 67 1 2 4 6' 16'2 19 Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago 52 47 44 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Pet. GB San Francisco 83 59 .585 .562 .549 .493 .483 .483 .441 .406 Oakland 82 79 71 71 69 64 58 64 3 5 13 14'2 14', 20" 24 Los Angeles Seattle 65 73 76 74 81 85 San Diego Portland Hollywood Sacramento A's Are Back In 2nd Place NEW YORK. Au2. 20 (JP) Don't count Connie Macks crew out of the ever-changing chase for the American league pennant. Mack's Philadelphia Athletics are back in second place.

They bounced the Boston Ked Sox out oi tne xso. spot yesterday with a 10 to 3 decision. The A's, knocked out of the run- neruD SDOt bv the ea sox Wednesday, pounded a quintet of Boston pitchers for 14 hits. Philadelphia how trails the pace setting Cleveland Indians by two and a half games. The Indians were idle.

Going into the seventh inning Dick Fowler of the A's and Joe Dobson of the Red Sox were hooked ud in a 2-2 mound duel. The A's drove Dobson from the hill this frame with a four run rally to sew it up and added four more runs the eighth for good measure. FOWLER RETIRED Fowler retired in favor of Lou Brissie in the eighth after Birdie Tebbetts singled, complaining of fatigue. Brissie, the circuit's strikeout king, fanned the next three batters to run his whiff total to112 The fourth place New York Yankees, behind the five-hit pitch ine of Allie Reynolds, beat the Senators. 8-1.

in Washington to move to within a came of the Red Sox. nam Reynolds, going the route for the first time since July 20, helped his own cause with a two run single during a six run fourth inning uprising against Early Wynn. The setback was Wynn's seventh straight. CARDS WIN In the National league, the third place St. Louis Cardinals pulled to within a half game of second place Brooklyn and within two of front- runnings Boston by blanking the Cincinnati Reds, 4-0, at St.

JLouis. urn tt Harry (the Cat) Brecheen held the Reds to four safeties in winning his 15th game of the season as against only four losses. Brecheen walked only one batter and fanned seven. Terry Moore homered to break a scoreless tie in the fourth and then singled home two more runs in the sixth. The loss was charged to Ken Raffensberger who has twice beaten the Cards on one hit this season.

At Chicago, Rip Sewell Ditched the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 2-1 victory over the Cubs. It was Sewell's eighth triumph of the year and his fifth over Chicago. A scheduled game between the Braves and New York Giants was postponed because of rain. All remaining teams were idle. MATCH DEFEATED NEWPORT, R.

Aug. 20 (U.R) Second-seeded Gardnar Manor, a methodical veteran player from Miami, advanced to the semifinal round of the Newport Casino invitation tennis tournament today by defeating young Sam Match of San Francisco in straight sets, 6-1, 6-4, 6-4. STANDINGS Pet. Red Sox 17 6 .739 Braves 16 7 .695 Athletics 15 8 .652 Tigers 14 11 .560 Hawaiis 12 12 .500 Wanderers 7 1 .269 Local Football Will Miss Genial Admiral Whelchel, Gridiron Star Know Your Pro Grid Players Neves Starred In Prep, Senior Loops A half pint as pro football players go only 5 feet 7 inches tall and 160 pounds, Vernon N'eves packs a lot of grid savvy and ability in his well-proportioned frame. Vernon learned his football at Roosevelt high school under Jimmy Blaisdell, where he alternated at halfback and fullback.

He lists one year of play at San Mateo Junior college. a a a Neves was all-senior league fullback in 1945 as a member of the Packers has also played with the Healanis, Hawaiian Fine and Moiliili Bears. Is an explosive runner and line smasher who can pass and punt. mam The Hawaiian Warriors rookie is 22 years old. married and the father of a boy and a girl.

Likes Tommy Harmon as the best of them all and rates Frank Leahy of Notre Dame tops as a coach. Neves is Spanish-Portuguese employed by the City and County in the Bureau of Plans. Makes his home in Kailua. World War II. John Whelchel was needed for sterner duty than that of football coaching.

He was or dered to sea duty and came out to the Pacific, and in his service here has covered most of this vast ocean. MOLES WORTlt IS SORRY No one will be sorrier to see Adm. Whelchel leave Hawaii than Keith Molesworth. head coach of the Hawaiian Wariors professional team. It is no secret that Adm.

Whelchel has been helping Molesworth tutor the Warriors. He has been especially valuable as. an adviser on backfield strategy and tactics. Rear Adm. and Mrs.

Whelchel will leave about 8 a.m. on the navy transport the General Mann from Pearl Harbor. They will go to Norfolk, Va. which is where his next duty will be. LOSE TO ANNAPOLIS And so he won't be too far from the naval academy at Annapolis or for that matter, too far from the gridiron at West Point.

man It is a pretty good guess that Adm. Whelchel will fit somehow into the coaching picture at Annapolisif not this fall, then not too far in the future. Navy can always use a successful coach! Kid McCoy was the only fighter to kayo the late Tommy Ryan who fought for 20 years. Chico ROSA Rounds vs. I Hitchcock, Awana Top Shooters TEANECK.

N. Aug. 20 The Honolulu Police department took leading scores in 4 out of 12 matches at the opening session of the 17th annual international police pistol tourney. Entered in the competition are 1,022 individuals; 32 four man teams and 47 two man teams. nun Lt.

Ed Hitchcock, Honolulu, scored 300 yesterday to lead the field in match 7 for individual member of an organized police department using .22 caliber pistols. Lt. Hitchcock shot 299 and Sgt, Ted Awana 298 to score high for Honolulu Police in match 9 for two man police teams using .45 caliber. The same pair scored high, Hitchcock 300, Awana 297 in match 10 for 2 man police teams using .38 caliber. a a a Sgt.

Awana scored high with 29 in match 12 for individual members of an organized department using a .45 caliber. By The Associated Press ESTER DAY'S SCORES INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 7-1, Buffalo 3-2. Toronto 5-2, Rochester 4-1. Jersey City 5. Syracuse 1.

Newark 3. Baltimore 3 (tie 11 iwunqa, curfew). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 7, Kansas City I. Milwaukee 13, Louisville 2. Minneapolis Toledo 4.

St. Paul 6, Columbus 1. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland 4, Sacramento 1. San Francisco 6, Hollywood Los Angeles 3, Oakland 2. Seattle 6.

San Oiego 5 (13 innings). SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Mobile 2-4, New Orleans 3-5. Atlanta 5, Birmingham 3. Little Rock Memphis 5. Nashville 7, Chattanooga TEXAS LEAGUE Shreveport 4, Dallas 0.

Fort Worth 14, Beaumont 1. San Antonio 2, Oklahoma City 1. Houston 3. Tulsa 2. Art Armstrong, Taylor Leave Hawaii's two qualifiers for the U.

S. Amateur Golf championships in Memphis. Tenn. Arthur Armstrong and S. S.

Taylor hav left for the mainland. Armstrong Went by Pan American plane last night while Taylor boarded an United Mainliner this morning. They will compete with starg from all over the country in the national amateur August 30 to September 4 at the Memphis Country club. Acompanying; Armstrong and Taylor were Francis Brown and S. S.

Taylor Jr. Armstrong qualified with a brilliant 68-67 135 Tuesday at the Waialae Country club. Taylor was tied with S. W. Kel-ley with a 149, losing in a "sudden death" playoff, but qualifying for the trip when Kelley was unable to go.

The two Hawaiians will be in Memphis a week before the tournament. with hair fieari 0 and the Uorkouf 50 seconds ts massage Feel that tingle! That's the alcohol in Vitalis stimulatingyour scalp. Different from those dressing that contain nothing but oil! Won't (fry your hair The air cohol disappears, leaving afiac. protective film of pure vegetable oils that prevent dryness. At the same time, you condition your scalp rout loose dan druff, help check excessive aU inghair.

10 seconds to tomb What grooming! What natural lustre! No greasy look Vitalis contains only pure vegetable oils, no mineral ctf.Get drug counter or barber shop. stiimiktes scslp -beps hzlr Jianten landsome He! An All-American football player and big time coach is leaving Honolulu tomorrow by navy transport. He is Rear Adm. John E. Whelchel, who has been on duty here as chief of staff to commander service force.

Pacific. A graduate of the U. S. naval academy, he was a backfield star in his college days and an all around athlete, with baseball, track and basketball among his favorites. But football has always been his chief love in sports, and to it he has given a large part of an enthusiastic life.

In 1941 Johnny Whelchel was assigned to duty at Annapolis. He had already shown his talent for and proficiency in football coaching in fact he had kept closely in touch with football since his academy days. BRILLIANT AS COACH He was named backfield coach for the the U. S. naval academy and later appointed chief coach.

He was also an instructor in academic subjects at the academy. The climax to his coaching career was in 1942 and 1943 when he turned out two of the greatest teams the U. S. Navy ever sent on a gridiron. The navy defeated Army in a tough, bitterly fought game In November 1943 by 13 to D.

But with the navy expanding in association of "at least 35 years" with the grunt and "groan boys. He said he was completing his 21st trip Down Under. "Australia will do about 100.000 pounds of wrestling business this year, he estimated. This is about $400,000 in American folding mon ey. There is wrestling in only five Australian cities Sydney, Melbourne, Newcastle, Brisbane and Adelaide.

All of them are run by an outfit known as Stadiums, with which Thye is associated. 'REAL-BOXING COUNTRY' "Australia is a real boxing country," he stated. "The greatest in the world." "However, right now they are suffering for lack of talent. The fight game is at its lowest ebb in years there. mum "They have a great middleweight by the name of Dave Sands.

The promoters are dickering to bring in Freddy Mills from London to fight him. "Another one of Australia's good present day fighters, Mickey Miller, a featherweight, is in England right now. "During my seven weeks there, arenas in Sydney and Melbourne were sold out 90 per cent of the time. In Sydney, the seating capacity is in Melbourne, it's 12.000," he stated. Two grapplers who appeared here not too long ago Jack uaybourne Negro star, and Red Vagnone are doing well Down Under and will be seen on Karisick civic auaitori am cards on their return to the states soon, Thye revealed.

FIL NET PLAY ON SATURDAY By R. A. BARTOLOME Tony Velasco, defending champion, has been seeded No. 1 in the Oahu Filipino Tennis Open which starts Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Kapiolani tennis courts.

Following players are seeded in the order named; Geminiano De Guzman, Larry Soriano, Max Velasco. John Ramelb. Nick Albano, Max Ramos and Max Gomez. Lucio Madriaga meets Catalino Suero in the opening match. The rest of the schedule for Saturday and Sunday as released by the athletic committee of the civic associates is as follows: SATURDAY 1 p.m.

Lucio Madriaga" vs. Catalino Suero. 2 p.m. Eddie Barcenas vs. Tomas Mortera; Pete Tinaza vs.

Lucas Lacan- ana. 3 p.m. Pete Nichols vs. Basilio Avil-la: Dom. Biacan vs.

Harold Kiyuna. 4 p.m. Dick Gutierres vs. Thomas' Salaber; Jimmy Julian vs. J.

O. Cay-aban. 5 p.m. Juan Canada vs. Serafm Palomares; Florendo Juan vs.

Angel Baclagan. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Eddie Banis vs. Juan Cabac-cang; John Abian vs. Pete Caballero.

10 a.m. Geo. Delos Santos vs. W. Mago; Victor Sampaga vs.

Robert Ca-bulong. 11 a.m. Tony Ventura vs. Leon Ba-reng; Max Velasco vs. Winner-D.

Gu-tierres-T. Salaber. 1 p.m. Duke Paraz vs. Pnmo Ra-cuya; Mariano Mendez vs.

D. Pineda. 2 p.m. Frank Viloria vs. Julian Gi-ronimo; Serge DeGuzman vs.

Winner-P. Nichols-B. Avilla. 3 D.m. Jose Bumanalag vs.

Winner- E. Bareenas-T. Mortera: Alfred As- pera vs. Winner-P. Tinaza-L.

Lacan-aria. 4 cm. John Ramelb vs. Winner-J. Canada-S.

Palomares: Larry Soriano vs. Winner-F. Juan-A. Baclagan. 5 p.m.

Berns Gusman vs. Winner-J. Julian-J. O. Cayaban; Tony Velasco vs.

Winner-D. Biacan-H. Kiyuna. Bud Curtis In Sunday Matfesr Bud (The Body) Curtis of Indianapolis, a former national weightlifting champion, believes his training with barbells has heloed him in wrestling. He relies on skill and leverage holds rather than strongarm tac tics and uses his great strength to eood advantage.

uurtis makes nis local aeoui on Sunday niirht's mat show, tackling rough Jimmy Lott in a two out of three falls to 45 minutes main event. Also billed for a main event spot is a return skirmish between Martin Tanaka and Lee Grable, both of Los Angeles. Johnny Swenski, a smooth grap- pler, pits his skill against the rough-housing of Tony Ross of Portland in the 30-minute special. Also booked for 30 minutes is the curtain raiser between Bucky O' Neill and Harry Drills. Tonight ALL-STAB FOOTBALL i MI COLLEGE AIL-STARS VS.

CHICAGO CARDINALS ALOHA NETWORK, the way. SEALS WIN San Francisco came from behind last night to beat Hollywood, 6-2. The Stars scored in the first and third, the Seals squared it in the sixth, including Mickey Rocco's homer, and let go a four run shocker in the eighth. Dick Lajeskie's ahree run double featured the up-Lsing. Los Angeles spanked Oakland.

Tuesdy iJ0ui Tuesd0 HONOLULU STADIUM TUESDAY, AUGUST 24th-8 P.M. Ford Islanders Top Guam Squad The FasRon Ford Island soft- ball team advanced into the Pa cific area finals at the CHA-3 soft-ball field yesterday afternoon when they walloped the Guam All-btars, 7 to 0. For Jimmyj brother of the great Hal James, it was his third straight shutout win over the All-Stars and it was a convincing one, too. While James was busy applying the clincher to Guam little Leonard Rupert, FasRon's sparkling third baseman, was going wild at the plate, bashing out two homeruns and a double in four trips to the plate. KM The Pacific Area finals will begin the middle of next week at the CHA-3 park while the All-Navy finals will be held on the east coast.

Gains USARPAC Tennis Lead South Sector gained a 5-0 victory over Schofield Barracks to move into second place in the USARPAC Tennis league as Special Troops dropped a 3-2 decision to Tripler General Hospital. Medium Port leads the league with 11 wins and four losses. Fielder Reaches Army Golf Finals TACOMA. Aug. 20 (JP) Vol.

Kendall J. fielder of Hawaii moved into the senior golf finals of the All-Army tournament today. Col. Fielder yesterday defeated CoL W. C.

Moore, 3rd army, Oliver General hospital, Augusta, 3 and 1. Fielder shot five over par, 77. He will meet CoL Walden S. Lewis, 3rd army, in the 18-hole finals today. Shop Air Conditioned Comfort OCPOBTmcni TORC DDormni TORI S2 1.

Con CHICO ROSA at 11614 lbs. beat DADO MARINO? 2, A lost means the No. 1 spot in the World's Featherweight Rating. 3. A lose meant the passing of the 126 lbs.

Hawaiian championship to Marino. 4. Never has a fighter risked prestige as Chico will Tuesday mt the Stadium 3-2, to move within two games of the withering Oaks, tied Adams pitched his 12th victory in a duel with Jack Salveson who boosted his cause with a score tying homer irt the fifth inning. Adams gave eight hits, Salveson six. The Angels scored twice in the eighth and put out an Oakland ninth inning fire after Les Scar- sella homered.

Seattle trimmed San Diego for the third time, 6-5, in 13 innings, having taken 15 innings to do it the night before. San Diego had a 5-1 lead until the eighth when Seattle scored four times. Then Hillis Layne won it with a bouncing hit over the pitcher's head with the bases full in the 13th. BRIDGES GOOD Portland took a 2-1 series edge over Sacramento when Tommy Bridges curve balled the Solons to defeat, 4-1. Bridges allowed only four hits, and the only run off him was unearned.

His mates got 10 blows. GAMES TONIGHT Hollywood (Pinky Woods, 10-16) at San Francisco (Manny Perez, 8-7). Oakland (Charley Gassaway) at Los Angeles (Dewey Adkins, 12-7). San Diego (Al Olsen, lfl-9) at Seattle (Johnny Corsica, 11-13). Sacramento (Ken Holcombe, 5-5) at Portland (Duane Pillette.

9-9). Loop Postponed The Commercial Golf league, scheduled to open Saturday, has neen postponed indefinitely, according to an announcement by league director Frankie Gomes. I It 1 11612 Dado MARINO 10 Filipino Brown Doll. No. 1 Flyweight in the world.

163 Ernest WOOD The newest sensation. Tailored by Rarner of Calif. Looks and feels like linen Washable Cool and long-wearing Wrinkle-resistant Hollywood-style waist COLORS: i Hollywood Tan True Blue Sports Grey Smoke Haze Sports Brown Sizes 27 to 40 I 1 i i i' i lbs. No. 1 Featherweight in the world.

Lbs. Johnny BOSKIE A youngster with a pleasing style. VS. 74 It ASHAMED I OF YOUR CAR? Have If Pointed TODAY! Guaranteed Workmanship Any make or model automobile Any one of 32 colors ONLY to choose from And done in 4 days WW PAUL'S PAINT SHOP 1907 S. Beretanio Tel.

98131 (City Cor Service) FREE ALTERATIONS Downstairs Men's Dept. PRICES: $1.20 $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 plus toxes Tickets ot Downtown Ticket Office Williams Equipment Co. Phone 53274 Also at Louis' Log Cabin and Ben's Barber Shop REMEMBER THE FIGHTS TUESDAY, AUGUST 24th 8 P.M. CORNER FORT AND BERETANIA.