Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 12

12 Honolulu Star-Bulletin, Tuesday, May 6, 1917 ain Wrecks mm TOWOGMT WEES o--o o-o Football Team May Brill in Seattle Area U. 't i if Vjtllllllt HL. I SIX MEMBERS OF HAWAII'S boxing team to the Boston nationals returned home Monday evening via Pan American clipper. From left to right. Alky Dawson, coach; Dr.

Barney Iwanaga, team physician; Jaimie Rasquez, bantam; Mel Sakata, bantam; Mokey Hanagami, national AAU flyweight finalist, and Philip Kim, welter. Pan American Airways photo. UP' FRONT i in the XJ-A WORLD TV WITH JOE ANZIVINO I ft I II II I imiMMMMIM IWIM 1111 FAVORITE TO COP FIGHT TONIGHT is Frankie Moore (above) over Richie Shinn in their 10 round return clash at the Honolulu stadium Shots from the Sports Barrel AUDACIOUS ANZIVINO'S crystal ball comes up with a misty selection tonight Frankie Moore to beat Richie Shinn and retain his Hawaiian welterweight title. Gazing into the ball a little deeper, we see Llewellyn (Eagle) Strohlin, Hawaii's lightweight titlist, copping the duke from Joe Kelly in a nontitle go. Both are ten rounders, with the Moore-Shinn bout on top, naturally.

It's against our better judgment to give Shinn the underdog position. The Korean master boxer is an excellent competitor, always tough to beat. Frankie's harder hitting rates him the who lost a narrow verdict to Moore stadium. in edge over his clever Korean rival. their first fight February 4 at the in Four Tilts made its final half of the ninth.

Houston apparently has found the strength it was supposed to have displayed earlier in the season. The Buffs were able to spot Tulsa a five run lead, then bounced back with a five run rally in the fourth and go on to win going away. Relief Pitcher Clint Echols received credit for the victory. a tt tt Ft. Worth and Beaumont kicked the lead around three times, but the Cats made five runs in the eighth inning count in a big way.

A pair of triples by Ft. Worth manager Les Burge proved the vital factor. The first started a rally that tied the score in the sixth and his sec ond began the spree in the eighth, a it Bob Mistele and Leonard Gilmore combined to hurl five-hit ball for Oklahoma City and in token of their regard, Indian mates rapped out 15 off Mission pitchers. All teams head north today and tonight southern clubs take over the MIXED NET TILTS SET WEDNESDAY Three quarterfinal matches in the Public Parks mixed doubles tennis tournament are scheduled at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Moana park courts. tt a The Clayton Benham-Mrs.

E. V. Pinkham combine meets Tony Lee-Lei Lee, Chinn Sunn-Vivian Saf-fery clashes with Tom Smith-Mary Aina and the Thelma Anahu-Clar-ence Young due plays Quizon-De-Guzman. a a a Tn matrhpc TVTnnHav Clnnm T)p i 00 vr Texas Loop Strands 68 Men tt a a The edge goes to Frankie purely on his superior punching power, which combined with a good knowl edge of the art of self defense, makes the Negro-Filipino a formidable fighting machine. Both determined, the bout looms as one of the year's best.

a a tt Strohlin surprised his staunchest followers with an aggressive kayo win over Richard Silva to gain the 135-pound prize hat in February. a tt a Changing his tactics of former fight days, Strohlin is expected to push the battle against Moore's ttablemate. BASEBALL FANS got a glimpse SEambang out Is Expected Frankie Moore to beat Richi Shinn. That's the consensus of experts along local Punch Row regarding outcome of tonight's 10 round Hawaii welter championship fight. Ihe Lieo Leavitt promoted fight card gets under way at 8 p.

at tne stadium. a a Champ Moore rates the role fa vorite due to his terrific belting power. a a Both are smart boxers. Shinn, however, had the edge in their boxing exchanges at their last mix February 4. Indications point to another slambang mix as in their first fight.

Richie handily outboxed his Oakland opposition, particularly in the early rounds. The Korean boxer is shifty target and looks to have the edge in speed. it a a Frankie, a slow starter, will take the precaution of shadow boxing several rounds tonight before he climbs into the ring. He expects to be "hot" right from the start with this warm up. Top asset of Frankie's is his pulverizing right.

Shinn can be expected to hit the deck if he stops ont ot tnese with nis chin. Otherwise, Richie rates a good chance of outpointing Frankie. Llewellyn Strohlin is the choice over Joe Kelly, Moore's stablemate in the 10 round 138 pound semifinaL Joe Soares battles Jimmy Quiocho. Ray Chang meets Bobby Reyes in another four. FIGHT RESULTS By The Associated Press CINCINNATI.

Ezzard Charles. 173'i, Cincinnati, outpointed Archie Moore. 172. New York, 10. WASHINGTON.

Smuggy Hursey. 154, Washington, outpointed Aaron Perry, 1512. Washington, 10. SCR ANTON. Jimmy Doyle, 149.

Lo Angeles. stopped George Bradford Smith, 144, New York, 6. CHICAGO. Julius Menendez, East St. Louis, outpointed Harvey Dubs, 157, Windsor, 8.

BALTIMORE. Charley Millan, 140' Baltimore, and Santa Bucca, fmiaoeipma, drew. io. NEW YORK. Rocco Rossano.

Brooklyn, outpointed Chester Rico, 1411 New York. 10. NEWARK. Willie Appleoate. 191.

Montclair, N. outpointed Ross Strickland. 185. New York, 10. PROVIDENCE.

Ernie Forte. 148. Providence, outpointed Dave Andrews, 145', Lowell, 10. HOLYOKE. Mass.

St. Paul. 175' Springfield. knocked out Jackie Caparell, 175, Cambridge, 5. LEWISTON.

Me. Roger Shynott. 152, Montreal, outpointed Al Michaud, 152, Lisbon. 10. NEW BRITAIN, Conn.

Bobby Pryor, 1531 2. Springfield. outpointed Pat Byers, 152. Annapolis, N. 10.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jerry McSwain. 188, San Diego, stopped Ernie Rios, 182, Los Angeles, 9. WAGON WHEEL MAINTAINS 775 LOOP LEADERSHIP The Waeon Wheel bowlers maintained their leadership in the Waikiki 775 league by winning 2-1 over Hawaiian Air Lines last week at the Waikiki bowling lanes. L.

schreiner led the Air unes kegiers with a 212-203-158-573 high three-game series. Johnny Sotelo of the Wagon Wheel was high sinele for his team while Frank Bielza was top Air Lines roller with a 242 effort. Miura Contractors upset New Pavvaa Inn 2-1, Trans Air Hawaii turned back Kapiolani Drive Inn 2-1 and the Vagabonds came out of a three week slump to tak David's Cafe 2-1 in other matches. for GootMcoHng Har STADIUM TONIGHT 8 P. M.

THE CHAMPIONSHIP ISLANDS 10 Rounds 140 Pounds The Master Boxer vs. The Master Puncher On Basepaths By WILBUR MARTIN DALLAS, May 6. (JPy You can't accuse the Texas league of not giving the cash customers a run for their money. Fifty four runs were scored Monday but there could have been a lot more. Sixty eight men stood on the bases and waited for one of 80 hits to send them home.

They might as well have sat down and made themselves comfortable. Nobody obliged. a a a Shreveport came through with a 7 to 5 victory over Dallas, and Oklahoma City defeated San Antonio by the same score. Houston whipped Tulsa, 11-8, and Fort Worth kicked Beaumont around, 8-3. tt it tt Roy Clark's wildness proved directly responsible for Shreveport taking the final game of the Dallas series.

He loaded the bases in the seventh inning and the Sports came through with three runs to break a 3-3 deadlock. Another tally in Nunanu Punahou Clinch AAU SwinrCfa MARINE CORPS STATION, Ewa Mav 6 A large crowd attended a 10 bout boxing smoker at the Northside ring last Friday night. The smoker was put on by Marine aircraft group 15 special services, and fights were arranged by Cpl Carl Mclntruff, boxing JNCU. a it a The featured exhibition bout was nut on bv Henry Davis, 7th rank ins featherweight of the world against Don La Rue, well known Marine featherweight. nun The main event of the evening brousht Dutch Couch, i90 pounds, against D.

S. Oliver, 180 pound heavyweight from Barbers Point, Oliver won by a TKO in the first round. a a a Officials for the fights included Don LaRue, referee, with Sam Ack er-man taking over when LaRua fought the exhibition match with Davis. Judges for the evening were Lieuts. Jack Lee, William Drewitz and Leroy Duffy.

tt a a Following the bouts all fighters were awarded trophies by Vice Admiral J. D. Price, Commander Air Force, Pacific Fleet. The complete card follows: George W. Sterns (140), TKO, James E.

Sapp (140); Johnny Ritter (153), TKO, R. W. Rose (150); C. H. Sellars (i3C), KO, J.

M. Steadman (134); D. W. Toverie (148), dec, H. J.

Ramirez (146); J. M. McGanty (iof), dec, louis Spost (132): Carl Mclnturff (157), dec, Johnny Miles (160); Pacquale Pilone (142), dec, Mike Shoemaker (140); Harold Welsh (155), dec, A. P. Ames (154); G.

L. Wilson (165). dec, E. J. Edwards (167); D.

S. Oliver, TKO, Dutch Couch. Angels-Stars Open Rivalry LOS ANGELES, May 6. (JP) The Pacific Coast league's civil war is on again. That means, of course, those crosstown rivals, the Los Angeles Angels and the Hollywood Stars will have at each other this week for the first time in the 1947 season.

a The Angels are flying high in first place, and the Stars are floundering in seventh. But position isnt a factor when they meet each other, Last year the Angels eked out a 15-13 edge over the Stars, but fin ished fourth, a notch back of their rivals. a a Another hot series this week finds San Francisco, only a game behind the Angels in second place, at San Diego, which has slipped to fourth after a flying opening. The balance of the schedule puts Seattle at Oakland and Sacramento at Portland. AMIES TODAY Hollywood at Los Angeles (D).

San Francisco at San Diego (N). Sacramento at Portland (N). Seattle at Oakland (N). Maui Ball Club Outscores Ewa, 79-73 Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence WAIPAHU, Oahu, May 6. In a wild and woolly interisland baseball fracas, Puunene team of Maui outscored Ewa 19 to 13 on Sunday at Tenney diamond in Ewa.

000 The valley islanders atoned for their 7 to 6 defeat in their first meeting at Puunene. 0 0 The Puunenes slamed out 19 safeties off three Ewa moundsmen. while Ichiro Maehara, Maui's veteran baseball figure, held down the firing duties the entire route. Mae hara was also hit hard for 19 bingles but managed to keep them well apart. 000 Shingo Jo opened on the hill for the Ewas but was showered in the second frame as the visitors spreed for six runs on six hits, topped by Maehara circuit clout.

HONOLULU TONIGHT May 6th FOR WELTERWEIGHT OF THE ichie SHINN KOREAN MASTER BOXER who always makes great fights FrankiellQQHE FILIPINO NEGRO with a punch like a mule "Lew" Strohlin GaL. VTm i RICHIE SHINN wm the a Llewelyn Lightweight Frankie 7J j' t-t: ATV Sunday of two fine local chuckers Lefty Higuchi of the rural Red Sox and Harry Kitamura of the Athletics. tt tt Higuchi, with the help of his brother's bat, came out on the long end of a 3-1 score, with a fine three-hit performance. a tt Kitamura, one of Allen Nagata's hustling youths, was careful not to issue his nine hits in bunches. Both chuckers are regarded highly by the local baseball gentry.

tt Wednesday, the Tigers and Red Sox meet in one tilt, with the Braves and Hawaiis going in the other. the record time of 1 minute 21.2 seconds. This bettered her own mark set last year by J5 seconds. a a Punahou's Wonda Holt bested her teammate Doan Wilson by two yards for the women's junior 50 yard freestyle title. Her time of 29.8 seconds erased Betsy Sumner's criterion of 30.2 seconds.

In the Uluniu bowl 150 yard medley relay for secondary school girls the McKinley high trio of Carol Sue, Violet Makua and Marion Woolsey established a new record. The winning time was 1 minute 46 seconds as compared to the old standard of 1 minute 48.4 seconds. tt tt The Nuuanu quartet of Lawrence Dunbar, Kotoshirodo. Sam Seki and Marco Kobayashi beat I'll (Iwamoto. Balmores, Oda and Tsukano) for the 400 yard freestyle relay crown in one of the most thrilling races of the eveniry? a a a Taking over the pace from Ralph Wright at the end of the fourth lap.

Charley Oda increased his lead gradually to take the 440 yard freestyle championship. Oda, winning by 21 yards, was clocked at 4 minutes 52.6 seconds. Jose Balmores copped the tough 300 yard individual medley from the Kang brothers, Robert and Godfrey. Balmores, a former national champ, covered the distance in 3 minutes 34.2 seconds. The results: 150 yard medley relay; Uluniu Bowl Won by McKinley (Sue.

Makua. Woolsey): 2nd, Punahou, Srd, Kaimuki; 4th, Farrinston. Time: 1:46 (new record). 200 yard breaststroke, men Junior Won by H. Kobayachi (NY): 2nd.

S. Nakama (UH); 3rd, J. Uu (NY): 4th, B. Boyden (P); 5th, A. Evensen (UH).

Time: 2:53.4. 200 yard individual medley Won by J. Balmores (UH): 2nd, R. Kang (HSC) 3rd. G.

Kang (HSC). Time: 3:34.2. 220 yard freestyle, women open Won by Pat Honl (P); 2nd. M. Freeth (UH); 3rd.

E. Mukai (UH); 4th, Hironaka (HSC). Time: 2:53.7. 50 yard freestyle, women junior Won by Wonda Holt (P): 2nd, D. Wilson (P): 3rd, C.

Sue (HM); 4th, G. Awai (HSC). Time: 29.8 (new record). 150 yard backttroke, men junior Won by Jack Mclntyre (P); 2nd. A.

Fujino (CY); 3rd, J. Yamaguchi (NY); 4th. R. Cleveland (P); 5th, Y. Shibuya (UH).

Time: 1:43.4. 440 yard freestyle, men open Won by C. Oda (UH); 2nd. R. Wright (HSC); 3rd.

R. Iwamoto (UH); 4th, B. Nakama (HSC); 5th, J. Nishimoto (NY) Time: 4:52.6. 100 yard breaststroke.

women open Won by Mitzie Higuchi (UH); 2nd. G. Awai (HSC); 3rd. B. Dunbar (HSC).

4th. M. Wysard (P). Time 1:21.2 (new record). 1 meter diving, men junior Won C.

Shimizu (NY); 2nd, W. Beers (P); 31.50 points. 4C0 yard freestyle reiay, women open Won by U. H. (Mukai.

Mountcastle, Freeth, Higuchi): 2nd. HSC; 3rd, Punahou. Time: 4:46.4. 3 meter diving, men open Won by James Endo (NY). 103.03; 2nd, C.

Shimizu (NY), 100.11; J. Stackhouse (P), 93.17; R. Carney (P), 91.63. 100 yard freestyle, men junior Won by Ian Kinnear (P): 2nd. G.

Sumida (HM); 3rd. A. Ikeda (HSC). Time: 1:01.9. 30 yard freestyle relay, men open Won by Nuuanu (Dunbar, Kotoshi-roda.

Seki, Kobayashi): 2nd U. H. (Iwamoto, Balmores, Oda, Tsukano), 3rd. HSC: 4th. Punahou.

Time: 3:36.2. 'JL'JZ. a the eighth offset the two Dallasrole of visitors. cheduSes in Loops AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 10 Detroit 8 Cleveland 7 New York 8 Boston 8 Washington 6 St. Louis 6 Philadelphia 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 9 Pittsburgh 8 Boston 8 Chicago 8 Philadelphia 8 New York 5 Cincinnati 7 St.

Louis 3 5 6 6 6 8 6 ,9 10 Pet. GB .667 .571 1'2 .538 2 .533 2 .500 2i .500 21-2 .400 4 .236 Sy2 Pet. GE .750 .615 V2 .571 2 .571 2 .500 3 .417 4 .412 .214 7 Jly JOE KEICI1LF.R "NTF.W UTav fi iPI doesn't stop raining soon those i deep iurrows on the loreheacs oi the baseball magnates are likely to become permanent. This is the time of the year when hope springs eternal with the fans. Even though their favorite teams may be in the second division there isn't too much of a gap between last place and the select first division.

Thus the customers are ready and eager to beat a fast pace to the ball parks. a 0 Rains which washed out the entire Giants series with the Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago Cubs at the Polo Grounds are estimated to have cost the club around a a a The steady second division finishing White Sox, suddenly finding themselves enjoying the luxury of a first place outfit, were hit hard by the postponement of four games at Comiskey park. In all there have been 48 postponements 27 washouts in the National and 21 in the American. It has been years and years since the majors have seen such atrocious weather. a a tt The entire card was drowned out Monday, including the scheduled night game between the Cards and Braves at Boston.

Weather permitting, 14 clubs will attempt to play today. Cleveland and Washington are not scheduled. Metz-Corcoran ncident Closed CHICAGO. May 6. (IP) The Dick Metz-Fred Corcoran feud officially ended today after a three-hour hearing of their altercation by the executive committee of the Professional Golfers' Association of America had been climaxed by a hand shake.

Ed Dudley, PGA president, said the two clasped hands following a closed session of professional golfs governing body Monday. tt tt The hearing was called at Metz's request after Corcoran asserted the golfer hit him four months ago without even yelling "fore." Metz, one of the country's top-ranking golfers, said he did not strike down the PGA tournament bureau manager with a foul blow and asked for the hearing to have the facts straightened out. What went on at the hearing was kept a family secret by the PGA. Three times Metz and Corcoran were asked to step outside the meeting while the committee went into debate. In addition to announcing that the two "shook hands," Dudley said Corcoran will assume new duties as publicity director for all activities of the association.

Boulevard AC Tops CYO in Cage Clash Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence WAIPAHU, Oahu, May 6. In closely contested Junior AAU cage melee which saw the victors finally pull away in the dying moments of the fray, Boulevard AC downed CYO 39 to 33 Monday night at Tenney gym in Ewa. tt tt With E. Edralin and K. Andrade leading the attack the Boulevards virtually eliminated the Catholic Youth quintet from the A section title running and tied Ewa for the leadership with seven wins and one defeat to date.

In the curtain raiser, Kalihi AC outfit continied with their win ning ways as they bagged their eighth consecutive victory with a close 52 to 49 verdict over Alapai AC. H. Yamane led the Kalihi scoring with 13, while S. Amaki also starred with 10. For the Alapais, E.

Shodhal stood out with 15 digits Four Games Played In Local Ball League The Honolulu Baseball league dished out four games on Sunday at two different fields. At Makiki, the high riding Kalihi Valley AC shellacked Waialae YMA 13 to 5 on Lefty Arakaki's star hurling and two home runs by C. Zu-keran and T. Arakaki. tt a Kalihi Hui Poni spanked Neptune AC 11 to 2 in the other contest.

T. Nakagawa homered with two aboard in the second canto. a a a At Crane park. Kaimuki battered its way out of the cellar position AC on Iwamoto's circuit clout, Hurler M. Suto fanned 11 Makiki Trojans upset Moiliili byj a 5 to 2 count in a fast and in- terestmg tussle.

VENETIAN BLINDS 8 MANUFACTURED and REPAIRED Immediate Service a Venetian blind uodIv 407-B Ward St. Ph. 95391 A ft TREAT ATHLETE'S FOOT with For relief from cthlete's foct. toe itch, beach itch end ring worm try Green Remedy. Ask for it at ycur druggist.

REMEDY ans 3-Week Training for ame SEATTLE, May 6 (VP) The Naval Academy football team may spend three weeks in the Seattle area in September training for its September 25 game with the University of California at Berkeley, Capt. Tom Hamilton, Annapolis coach, said fce''e night If ihe academy officials approve his proposal the Middies will be based daring the training period at esther the Sana Point naval air station or the Whidby Island sta tion. Probability of excellent weather and the navy's desire to link the academy more strongly with other sections of the nation moved Ham ilton to suggest this unprecedented training plan, he said. Solon Introduces Bill to Stop Graziano-Zale Go SPRINGFIELD, May 6 (INS) Rep. Harold R.

Blomstrand Chicago, today introduced in the Illinois legislature a bill aimed at stopping the Rocky Graziano-Tony Zale middleweight title rematch in Chicago July 16. Blomstrand said the measure would prohibit any dishonorably discharged veteran of the armed forces from obtaining or holding a license to fight or wrestle in the state of Illinois. Blomstrand charged that Gra-ziano was jailed for almost a year while in the armed forces for fighting illegally, and dishonorably discharged from the service. 45 Candidates Report for 1st UH Grid Drills Forty five aspiring and perspiring candidates for the 1947 grid machine of the University of Hawaii reported for spring practice Monday afternoon. Daily workouts under the watchful eyes of Head Coach Tom Kaulu-kukui will be held from Monday through Friday until May 21.

Drills start at 4 in the afternoon. Reporting for their first practice under the banner of the Roaring Rainbows were Johnny Goss, former Punahou school halfback; Vernon Neves, ex-Roughrider halfback, and Richard Dung, formerly of St. Louis. Dr. Francois d'Eliscu, UH director of athletics, is expected to give his official stamp of approval of the opening of spring practice this afternoon at 4.

Rowing Group Meets Thursday President Bill Hart of the Hawaiian Rowing association announced this morning that a meeting of that group is scheduled Thursday evening at 7:15 in Judge Cassidy's courtroom. Mr. Hart asks that all members be present since "very important" matters in connection with the summer program will be discussed. In the light of legislative action regarding a proposed change in Regatta Day, the club will have to make plans accordingly. Mr.

Hart reports that the submarine base crew held its first workout last Sunday. He said that Healani and the Honolulu clubs both are making good showings with the girl members. Teams now working out for the big regatta program include Hea-lanis, Honolulu. Submarine Base, University of Hawaii and the Firemen. Here Are Rules for Candidates for Legion Baseball All boys trying out for positions on American Legion junior base ball teams must not have obtained their 17th birthday before Jan.

1, 1947. The Legion baseball committee also points out that positions on the teams will be open only to amateurs. A Legion post may only enroll players for its team by the follow ing measure: Players may be en-: rolled from one high or a combination of not more than two high schools within the city lim-i its. providing one is a public high school and the second is a parochial, private, technical or vocational' school. i Hour Photostat Service Deposit originals before noon and pick up completed copies in the evening of the same day.

Single ond double of the finest heavy grade linen ledger paper. We make white positives, exactly like your orignal only more durable. Special discounts on quantity work. Dura Seal Plastic Service Open 8 a. m.

to 8 p. m. doily Phone 542175 148 No. Hotel Street opp. Kekoulike It i uuiinan ana Deiiuic vuisun ujjm'i Lum Moy-Lei Young 6-4.

5-7, Aina-Smith eliminated George ching -Nancy Parnin 6-2, 6-1 and KAM SCORES PREP TENNIS UPSEJ Jimmy Kawaoka of McKinley suffered his first defeat in the Interscholastic Tennis league Monday when Francis Kam of Iolani upset him, 6-0, 6-3, at the Moana park courts. a a a The Red Raiders, fired by Kam's performance, routed McKinley, 7-0, to remain in second place in the standings behind Punahou. it it tt Results and standings follow: STANDINGS Pet. Punahou 5 0 1.000 Iolani 5 Rr.osevelt 2 McKinley 2 Farrington 1 Mii-Pacific 0 1 .833 IOLANI 7, McKINLEY 0 SINGLES Francis Kam defeated James Kaaoka, 6-0, 6-3; James Ross defeated Paul Caplener, 11-9. 6-0; Donald Awai defeated James Yoshtmura, 6-1, 6-1; Rudy Tongg defeated Edwin Edralin, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2; Ted Ching defeated W.

W. Pang, 60, 6-0. tt tt tt DOUBLES Ross and Awai defeated Caplener and Edralin, 3-6, 6-2, 6-1; Shim and Lee defeated Yoshimura and Pang, 4-6, 9-7, 6-0. WEDEY'S RUNNING MATE TURNS PRO PHILADELPHIA, May 6 (U.R) Gonzalo Morales, backfield running mate of All-American Herman Wedemeyer at St. Mary's college last year, has signed a 1947 contract with the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football league.

AL KARASICK presents III 3 .400 4 3 5 By DENNY SAKAUYE Nuuanu YMCA, coached by Yo-shito Sagawa, won the Hawaiian AAU swimming and diving cham-pionshipa at the conclusion of the three day meet Monday night at the University of Hawaii pool. a tt a The mermen registered 31 points last night for a total of 105. University of Hawaii took second honors with 100 followed by Puna-hou with 74, Hawaii Swimming club with 73, Hui Makani with 17 end Central with 9. tt tt a Punahou nosed out the University mermaids by four digits, 69 to 65 for top honors in the women's division. HSC came in third with 53 followed by Roosevelt with 10 end Hui Makani with 6.

tt Mitzie Higuchi of I'll garnered her fourth title of the meet, winning; the 100 yard breaststroke in ALUMNI-VARSITY GAME SATURDAY The Mid-Pacific Institute alumni's annual baseball game with the school varsity will be held at 2:30 Saturday afternoon at Damien field. Following the clash, the annual banquet is scheduled in the evening. Alumni members desiring to play are requested to contact either Dan Kono or Ed. Kitamura. Alumni lettermen will gather for a teahouse party at Moehizuki's at 6:30, May 17.

Former MPI monogram winners should get in touch with Dr. Katsumi Kometani for reservations. Sakata Lifts 800 Pounds in Waialua Veightlifting Meet Snecifl Star-Bulletin Correspondence WAIPAHU. Oahu, May 6. The Waialua Athletic association sponsored a weightlifting tournament Saturday night at the Atherton gym featuring some of the outstanding strongmen in the islands.

tt a tt Richard Tom was first in the 132 pound class competition with a total poundage of 640. He compiled his total with 195 for press. 195 for snatch and 2-jO for clear and jerk. Second place went to George Yo-shioka with 595 and third place to Itsuo Morinaka, who totaled 575 pounds. tt tt a In the 148 pound division, Ma-saru Abe placed first while Harold Shin took first honors in the 165 pound class.

Harold Sakata, Mr. Hawaii of 1946, was first in the light heavy class. Sakata totaled 800 pounds followed by Martin Tomita with 615, and John Oda with 445 pounds. a a a Arthur Dunzweiler took first in the heavyweight division. f-f WW, VViiLaiLSIMO Henry Kamakan-M ary Kruse downed Frank Van Gieson-Elaine Puaaloa by a 6-2, 7-5 count.

Minor Leagues (By The Associated Press) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE No games scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City at Rochester, postponed, wet grounds. Syracuse at Toronto, postponed, rain. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 7, Kansas City 4.

Indianapolis 7. St. Paul 5. Louisville 6, Minneapolis 5. Milwaukee at Columbus, postponed, cold TEXAS LEAGUE Shreveport 7, Dallas 5.

Oklahoma City 7, San Antonio 5. Houston 11, Tulsa 8. Fort Worth 8. Beaumont 3. 22 CIVIC AUDITORIUM SUNDAY MAY 11 7:30 P.H.

Main Event TED TRAVIS vs. LEO WALLICK Semifinal BOB CORBY vs. KAIMON KUDO Special Event CHARLEY CARR vs. BEN PILAR JOE STARKEY vs. CHAS.

SHIRANUHI FRED TAM v. BLACKIE ADACHI i' ij l-v -nSr Mi FRANKIE MOORE 1 B-j STROHLIN Champion of Hawoii Joe KELLY Moore's Stable Mata LEO WALLICK By winning from Lee Grable last week, Leo Wallick of Ohio earned the right to meet Ted (TiRer) Travis, the most-feared rough-houser in the country. Wallick is confident he'll take the Hollywood toughie with his pile driver when they clash Sunday night. It's a "natural." for reservations Also Appearing on Some Show JOE SOARES JIMMY QUIOCHO BOBBY REYES RAYMOND CHANG, sensotionol youngster, olso on this show Prices $1.20 $3.00 $4.00 (plus tax) I i Tickets ot Williams Equipment Co. Phone 59588 PHONE 2002 FOR RESERVATIONS General Admission (including tax) $1.20 Dress Circl (including tax) $1.50 Ringside (including tax) Remember the Fights Tonight at 8 HONOLULU STADIUM IS.