Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 9

FAG! THl SATURDAY STAR-BUUETIN, HONOLULU, T.H.. MAY 19. 1954 All- Baseball Sfar To nig hi ii fed smiths Ol SnOEt Yesterday's Major Box Scores Ivanelle Hoe Smashes Mark in Butterfly 100 National League American League September Song CLEYTLANT WASHINGTON BROOIO.TX AB C.aiiaa 2b 1 3 2 CTNCXWATI AB Ttsple 2b $883 F-RobtBea If 4 0 Bell cf 1 Kl-jsj-skl lb 1 3 1 1 Rres Sslder cf 3 Catrparetla HMxts lb 1 3 2 2 1 11 2 1 JRsbso.fi AifWJ If Post rf JaMccski 3b BaOv McMHIaa ss Lawrence FrU3 4 3 3 3 4 2 12 0 1 1 2 0 2 9 9 9 8 9 1 0 8 8 8 9 8 AB AB Yost 3 2 2 Bsitey cf Snyder ss 6 0 2 2 Avtla 2b 4 12 3 Runne! 2S 6 I Rosen 3b P. 5 If RegiUdo Jbl 9 1 Sieert lb 4 0 14 Wem lb 1 ft I Lessen rf 0 0 9 c-Strtrd 2 I 2 b-Orivetx rt 1 0 Smith If 4 1 2 Olson cf 3 9 4 CeUvita rf 5 CocrtBey 3 2 3 Carrasnue! ss 3 0 1 0 Store I 0 d-MitchH 0 9 0 0 Grrb 2 I 9 e-Locklia 9 0 9 Cfcikaies ft 0 9 Mot 10 0 6 0 1 6 9 0 8 9 Stewart 1 0 6 2 1-McUsh "I 9 tt 3 0 0 7 f-Ward lb 1 0 3 h-Meie lb 2 9 12 Wynn 3 0 0 1 I wages 3 3 3 2 1 8 1 8 1 8 1 NEW i ORK, May 19 There is absolutely nothing to the report that the Dodgers got Sal Maglie to have0him stuffed and mounted in the plastic dome O'MaJIey gardens. The deal may puzzle baseball fans butofiguring it out is child's play for any psychologist.

Some scars never heal, some fears never subside. Even today the Dodgers got to have Maglie where they can keep an eye gi him. For some of us eldering gaffers, it's a jovto see the old boy rescued from the wilds darkesf Ohio. It "is comforting to know that the ttg town takes care of its own and stands ever ready to provide a sraw pallet and crackers-and-milk for an aging buck, with maybe even a seat on a park bench alongside Barney Baruch. Ftm rf Frsktee Besses.

TQ -Jacksa Ksfax b-WUlUm Labile e-Walker Roebuck Civilian, Service Stars To Clash at Stadium By CARL MACHADO teams from the civilian and service ranks arc ready for the seventh annual Forces Day All-Star baseball game tonight at 8 at the Stadium. The gatel will be wide open. With no ad mission charged. The Civilians have been designated the visiting team and wear crey uniforms, while he Service Stars will war the traditional whiteof the home team. Rival managers Peanuts Kunihtsa of trie civilians and Vernon H'a of the military stars their starting lineups; with the exception of the pitchers.

Higa said he hoped to open with Bill Abemathie the Jarine who was slated to leave today for the Mainland for discharge, but who, may depart tomorrow instead. Should Abemathie not be available, Lefcy Vane Sutton of Hickam will get the pitching nod. Kunihisa has hurlers Jim Doole and Len Kaparovitch, Red Sox; Dick Donnelly, Cris Mancao and Sid Undo. Braves: and John Sard'inha and Dave Yamase, Asahis. to call 8 0 0 8 16 8 8 I 13 33 41 7 12 33 41 TOTALS TOTALS a a Grounded out for Ressect in 4th.

TOTALS 4A is 33 TOTALS 44e 4 12 33 Speaking of us pensioners, some facts have been reamed a Struck out for Chakales in 8th-b Popped up for Lemon In 11th. Ran for Wem in 7tfc. Walked for Carrasquel In 7th. Ran for Mitchell In 7th. Stmck out for Hejcan In 7th.

Singled fotWrnn in 7th. Popped up for Ward in 7th. 1 Hied out for Avtla In 7th. Grounded cut for Koufax InoTth. Grounded euf for Lablr.e tn Sth.

Struck out for Roebuck la Cincinnati 023 P10 POO 17 Brooklyn l.X) 010 CC2 0-8 E. Post. Bailey. B.l.-gCarcpaaella 2. J.

Robinson. Post 2. Jablonskl 4. Bailey, Hodges 2- 2B. Reese.

McMillan 2. Bell, Snider. HR. Post, Jablorki 2. S- Funllo.

DP. Lawrence. Klusiewski; Snider and Gilliam. Left Cinc-natl 7. Brooklyn IP.

B.B. Lawrence 4. Erskine 2. Labine 1. S.O.

Erskiae 1. Lawrence 4. Bessent 1. Koufax 1. Fret-man 2.

in 2-, Bessent 8 la 1H. Kouiax 3 In 3, Labin 1 in 1, Roebuck 2 in 2, LawTence 13 in S'-s. Freeman 0 In 3. Erskine Bessent O-O. Koufax 1-1.

Libine 0-0, Roebuck 11. Lawrence Freeman v-O. W.P Koufax. Balk Koufax. Winaer Law-rence (5-0).

Loser Roebuck 11 innings Washington Cleveland 002 001 or i CI 3 101 OOO rx PC 4 E- Hesan, Colavito. Sievers. Smith, B.I-Avt la. Runnels 2. Smith.

Grob, NaraconoS. Sieverv 2B Courtney 3. Runnels. Mele. 3R.

Runnels. S. Colavito. DP. Sr.vder and Runnel.

Left Washington 13. Cleveland 18. B.B Stcfie 5, Grob 1, Chakales 1, Stewart 3. Wvnn 3. Narleklo 2.

S.O. Stone 3. Grob 2. Chakales 1. Stewart 2.

Wynn 7. Mossi 1, Narleski 2. H.O. Stone 2 in 2-; Grob 6 In 35: Chakales 1 in H. Stone 2- 2, Grob 2 2.

Chakales 0-0, Stewart 0-0. Wvnn 3- 2.. Mossi 1-1, Narleski 1-1. Balk Stewart. WinnerStewart 2-0).

Loser Narleski i0-2: U. Honochlck, Napp Umom, Berry. 3:40. A. 7,747.

lO-l). U. Delmore, Conlan, Donatelll. Fjizeln. T.

3.06. A. 10,520. The rest of the tentative starters follow; PITTSBURGH AK lately about the social securiTy0 situation in baseball. It Is frequently alleged that the public memory short.

Well, do fans remember what a bobbery kicked up only a few years back about the Sail players' pension plan? There was, if you do remember, the vfcry ijell ot a fus, with the players yelling for an immediate increase in benefits and the owners threatening to scuttle the pension arrangements Ford Frick in the middle getting belted from both sides. RECORD OF ACCOMPLISHMENT ON FLAYERS BENEFITS On the issue of increasing the benefits the commissioner held firm. There 'must be no additional commitments, he said, until those already made could be paid for. At that time the pension system was about $4,500,000 in arrears, or, more accurately, that much more cash was reeded in the in8 rx before financial security be achieved. Very quietly since then, that has beer? achieved.

The four and a ha4f million has ntw been madeo up, or will be this year. What was only a plan a few years ao is a reality now. Come war or deluge or stock market collapse, the ball player is assured that at the age of 50 he will start collecting whatever payments he has qualified (or UP to $100 a month. O'Brien 2b 2 O0 CHICAGO A cl Miksis 3b 4 1 Baker 2b 4 8 Fondy lb 4 1 Banks ss 4 8 2 0 1 1 1 13 2 3 KANSAS CITY 8 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 8 AB Jacobs o3 1( 2b King 0 b-Shepard 1 c-E. Brten 0 Facep 1 e-Skinrr 1 Virdoncf 4 WaUs rf, 3b 3 TTvmas if 3 Long lb 3 BOSTON ABRHO Goodman 2b 4 2 1 3 Consolo 2b 0 0 0 o0 Malzone 3b 4 0o 0 0 Vernon lb 2 1 1 12 Gernert If 2 0 0 2 1 Pless 1 0 2 0 0 8 CP 0 Moryn rf 4 King If 9 4 Whis'nant cf 4 Landrith 3 Mtnner 2 Lown 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 2 2 0 13 1 0 4 9 1 1 0 1 0 Stephens If Jensen rf oFreese 3b.

2b 3 o0 a 4 1 3o 0 3 0 4 0 4 0 Foiles 3 Lopez of 4 1 Slaughter rf 5 1 Simpson lb9 3 0 Ftnisan 3b 3 0 Ginsberg -4 0 Renna If 2 1 DeMaestri ss 3 0 a-Thcmpson .1 0 b-Baxes a 0 0 Ditmar 3 0 c-Zernlal 0 0 0 0 0 0 Groat ss 4 Law a-Clem'nte rf 3 8. loj 0 0 0 0 12 Piersall cf Buddin ss Wflite Sullivan Hurd TOTALS 8 0 0 0 30 5 6 27 TOTALS 32 04 8 27 Bv ED GREAXEY 'ivanelle Hoe, Coach0 Soichi Sakamoto's brightest star on the University of Hawaii team, added another record to her laurels last night the lOO-yard butterfly women's senior mark at the Hawaiian A.A.U. Indoor Swimming Meet. Miss Hoe's time of 1:03.2 shattered Evelyn Kawamoto's 1951 standard of 1:17 .3 and was within sh'ooting distance of Betty Mullen Brcy's record of 1:05.6. (The two girls vill beVompeting against each other at the Keo Nakama Meet next month.) A faircrowd attended the opening of the two-night meet at the U.H.

pool despite the damp weather. (An "indoor' met refers to the specifications of the pool, rather than to a ceiling oyer the pool.) Possibly the molt thrilling event of the night, which had spectators on their feet shouting throughout the race, was the 400-yard freestyle relay men's senior. Hawaii Swimming Club's Gerald Miki, Leslie Xaka-mura, Bill Bailey and George Onekea out-touched the Farrington squad, taanks largely to lead-off man Miki's initial 100. MIKI WNS0 400-YARD EASILY In the 400-yard individual medley men's senior, Miki von by 35 yards over his nearest rival. Miki's time of 5:16.4 was 7.2 seconds off George Bailey's Hawaiian record, however.

Miki also won the 220-yard breaststroke men's senior by a gooc 10 yards in a time Pat Trant, an attractive Texas girl attending the University, won the 500-yard free- 0 ostyle women's senior event with a powerful, even stroke and a strong, sustained kick. Her time was 6:51.9. Ann Curtis's 12-year-old American record for the event is 5:58.6. 0 George Onekea tok the 220-yard freestyle nfen's senior, pulling away from Berb Harrison of the Kaneohe Marines in last several laps to win jvith a good time of 2:11.2 Miss Hoe, the Teritory's outstanding swimmer, won the 100-yard freestyle women's senior also with a time of 1:02.6. Ann Robinson of Punahou copped the 200-yard backstroke women's senior0 event in 2:49.5, while a Punahou seventh grader, Virginia Eberly, won.the 100-yard backstroke women's junior in a0time of Ben Harrison, former H.S.C.

swimmer now with the Kaneohe Marines, won the 220-yard backstroke men's senior in 2:41.9, falling short of his own Hawaiian 2:396, set last year. NAKAMURA SCORES UPSET IX 220 FREE Leslie Nakamura of H.S.C. scored an up-st by taking the '220-yard freestyle men's junior event, pulling away from Punahou's John Packs. Tonight's program begins at 7:30 p.m. Last night's winners: 200-yard freestyle relay men junior Farrington (M.

Punahele, R. Mecrado, A. Mau, J. Yamashita, H. Lee) 1:42.6.

200-yard medley relay women junior Punahou (A Richmond, L. Steere, M. L. Hlrd) 2:24.3. 2fU-yard freestyle men senior George Onekea (H.S.C.) 2:11.2.

50-yard freestyle men junior George Beaton (Pun.) 25.4. 0 100-yard freestyle women senior Ivanelle Hoe (U.H.) 1:02.6. 100-yard breaststroke women Junior Mary Kay Jeffrey (Pun.) 1:22.6. 220-yard breaststroke men senior Gerald Miki (H.S.C.) :47.3. 200-yard individual medley men Junior Vincent To-(jientlno (Farr.1 2:28.4.

lOO-yard butterfly women senior Ivanelle Hoe (U.H.) 1:08.2. New record. One-meter, diving men senior Wallace Nakamoto (U.H). lOO-yard butterfly men junior Fat Murata (Fair.) 1:06.3. 200-vard backstroke women enlosj Ann Robinson (Pun.) 2:49.5.

400-yard Individual medley men senior Gerald Miki II K.I Jt Civilian All-Stars: Sal Recca. Asahis, catcher; Larry Kamishima. Asahis. first base; Jim Kamihiro, Asahis, second base; Joe Ayres, Braves, third base; Dick Kitamura, Asahis, shortstop. Stan Hashimoto Red Sox.

left field; Joe -Tom, Asahis, centerfield; $am Souza, Braves, rithtfield. Semce All-Stars: Yrank Kabbes, Army, catcher; Gary Earnest, Marines, first base; Jim Eoyetft, Barber's Point, second base; LarryoRooks, Naval Base, third base; Steve Mariani, shortstop. Jim Watson. Army, field; Rusty Gates, Marines, centerfield; Bill Cook, Naval Base, right field. 0 Kifnihisa will not have the talents of four ofhis Red oxegulars.

They will be attend- ing the Waipahu baseball tem championship banquet tonight. All four Shin Yogi, third' baseman; Tsune Watanabe, second baseman; Riki Watanabe, rightfielder and centerfielder were top perforrners for trie Waipahu nine which, won the triple A. J. A. crown this yearRural Oahu, Oahu and Territorial.

Service teams have won four of the past six gamesp The military lSds were victors 9-2 in 1950; 5-4 in ll'innings'in '51; 8-0 In '53 and in '54. The civvies took the 1952 contest, 6-5 and. Totals S3 3 8 27 Totals 33 1 7 27 a Hit' Into double plav for Ltvc. in Sth. Singled for King in 6thT Ran for Shepard in 6th.

Filed out for Foiles in Sth. Struck out for Face in Sth. Chlcarp 000 200 0103 Pittsburgh 000 002 00O2 E. Landrith, Walls. Miksis.

R.B.I. Miksi, Moryn. Long 2. Baker. 2B Virdon.

H.R. Miksis. D.P. Baker. Banks and Fondy.

Left Chicago 4. Pittsburgh 9. B.B. Minner 4. Face 1.

O. Min-ner 3, Law 4, Face 5, Lown 2. O. Minner 6 in 6s, Law 4 1n 5, King 1 in 1, Face 3 in 3. Lown 1 in Minner 2-1.

Law 2-2, King 0-0, Fac 1-1. Lown 0-0. H.B.P. By Lown (Freese). P.B.

Kravitz. Wlnnej Lown (1-1). Loser Face (2-1). U. Landes, GoT-man, Pinelli, Boggess.

T. 2:13. A 10,332. 0 a Singled for DeMaestri in 9th. Ran for "Thompson in Sth.

Htt sacrifice0fly for Ditmar in Hh. Fmled out for Jacobs in 9th. Boston 400 000 1003 Kansas City 003 000 001--4 E. Goodman. Buddin.

R.B.I. Vernon 2, Jensen 2, White. Lopez 2, Simpson. Zernial. 3B.

Vernon. Jensen? Slaughter. Goodman. H.R. Lopez.

S. Piersall. S.F. Simpson. Vernon, Zernial.

0 DP. Goodman, Buddin and Vernon; Buddin, Goodman, Vernon and White; GoodmarPand Vernon. Left Boston -6, Kansas Citv 8. B.B. Sullivan 4, Hurd 1.

Ditmar 5. S.O. Sullivan 3. dDlt-mar 3. H.O.

Sullivan 7 in 8. Hurd 1 In 1. 4-4, Ditmar 5-5. H.B.P. Bv Ditmar (Vernon).

Winner Sullivan (3-0). Loser Ditmar (3-3). Us Rice, Summers, McKinley, Flaherty. A. 16,997.

ST. LOUIS AB CHICAGO AB 3 0 12 Phillips, cf PHILADELPHIA AB Ashburn cf 2 1 2 2 Kazanskl 2b 3 0 0 2 Blaylock lb 3 1 0 11 5 Ermis If 4 12 4 Lopata 3 114 Jones 3b 2 0 0 2 Greengr's rf 3 0 0 3 Smalley gs 3 0 0 1 Simmons 3 0 0 0 Blasing'e ss 2 b-Cooper 1 Schoend't 2b 4 Musial rf 3 Rpyer 3b 3 Bepulski If 3 Moon lb 3 Del Greco cf 3 0 0 o-1 0 0 0 0 t) 0 2 4 5 4 4 400 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 7 1 2 0 3 1 12 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 in 5 -by 4-2 score. NEW YORK AB 4-111 0 -Robinson 1 0 0 0 Carey, 3b 10 11 Martin92b 4 1 1. 3 g-SlcDermott 10 0 0 G. C'man, 2b 0 0 0 0 Mantle, cf 4 4 4 5 Berra, 5 14 6 Skowron, lb 4 0 2 7 -Collins, lb 0 0 0 3 Bauer, rf 4 0 0 1 Dgld.

3b-ss 5 113 How ard, If 5 0 1 0 R. C'man, 3 0 0 0 Grim, 0 0 0 0 Ltf-en, 10 0 0 Byrne, 0 0 0 8 Sturd ant, 0 0 0 0 Sarni Schmidt Jackson a-Sauer 3Surkont e-Rivera, Fox, 2fe Minoso, If Lollar, Kell, 3b Nieman, rf How ell, Jackson, lb Aparicio, ss c-Hatfield, ss Pierce, Fornieles, a-Dropo b-Pollett 1 2 10 OoO 0 0 Considering that baseball is a EJtinto business py comparison with scores of other concerns, the ball players and the owners have a right to be proud of what they have accomplished. It makes quarreling of a few years back seem even sillier than it seemed then. THE RICH GET RICHER IN SERIES CUT 6 With the budget now balanced and with sound reason to anticipate increased income in the future, the question of what to do with the fresh money is, of course, bounde to come up. 9 For 'five years, television sponsors have been paying $1,000,000 for the world series.

On the next contract, they may pay two or three million. Baseball has been putting $800,000 a year plus interest Into the pension fund to get, it on a firm footing. Hereafter it's going to cost something like $500,000 'a year to keep the. system operating, which means there'll be some loose change left over in this quarter. WJjcn the money is available, why shouldn't there be a standard purse for thq teams competing in the8 world series? As all fans know, the players' pool comes outof the receipts of the first four world series games.

In 1954 when those gameswere played in spacious Plo Grounds and Cleveland's Municipal Stadium, the winning players got $11,147 each. In 1918 the rfed Sox got $1,102 each for winning the world championship, though that would not happen today. There is something intrinsically wrong when a member of the Red Sox, say, has to take a thousand or so less than a Yankee get for winning a world just on account of architecture. With television money to underwrite the risk, there seems no good reason why the players' pool coufdn't be pegged at a comfortable figure that wouldn't vary. Ukauka Holds 2-Stroke Totals 26 4 527 Totals 27 2 3 24 a Popped out for Jackson in Sth.

0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 "0 0 0 0 .0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Consuegra, d-Delsing, rf 1 Totals 42 8 L5 30 Totals' 39 7 11 30 Business Softball Lopsided Easy Appliance walloped W. Bl Fuller 21-5 an Pacific Lumber swamped Gray Lines 21-9 in Honolulu Businessmen's "Softball League games last night at Lanikila Park. Ray Ikehara hit a grmd slam homer for-Easy Appliance in the first inning to send winning pitcher James Hoshide on to a six-" htfter. Flied out for Blasingame in 9th. St.

Louis 000 010 1002 Philadelphia 000 000 Six 4 E. None. R.B.I. Del Greco, Repulski, Lopata 3. Ennis.

2B. Del Greco, Eifhts. SR. Musial. H.R.

Lopata. S.B. Jones. S. Kazanskl.

D.P. Kazanski, Smalley and Blaylock; Boyer, Schoen-0dienst and Moon. Left St. Loyis 2, Philadelphia 3: B.B. Schmidt 4, Simmons 4.

O. Schmidt 2, Surkont 1, Simmons 3. H.O. Schmidt 3 in 6, Jackson 0 In 1. Surkont 2 In 1.

Schmidt 3-3. Jackson 0-0, Surkont 1-1, Simmons 2-2. P.B. Sarni. Winner Simmons (1-2).

Loser Schmidt 2-1). U. Gye, Jackowski, Crawford, Ballanfant. T. 2:21.

A. 16,026. World's largttt Exdvtiv Golf ftU Makart invitational basis. Anyone interested in entering a team is asked tobe on hand at the C.Y.O. office C.Y.O.

Softball Meeting Monday An important meeting has a-Dropo hit Into fielders cholge for Fornieles In Sth. b-Pollett ran for Dropo in 5th. c-Hatfield grounded out for Aparicio in 6th. d-Delsing walked for Consuegra in 7th. e-Rivera walked for Phillips in 7th.

f-Robinson grounded out for Rlzzuto in 9th. g-McDermott grounded out for Martin in Sth. New York 102 020 101 18 Chicago 010 002 220 07 E. R. Coleman, Rizzuto.

Berra. R.B.I. Skowron, Jackson, Berra 3, iMantle 3, Kell 2. Nieman, Rivera, Fox, Carey. 2B.

Skowron, Berra 2, Mantle. H.R. Jackson, Berra, Mantle 2. S. Fox, Sturdivant.

S.F. Kell. D.P. McDougald to Martin; McDougald -to Skowron; Aparicki (unassisted); Grim, McDougald and Maritn. Left New York 8, Chicago 12.

B.B. R. Coleman 3. Pierce 2. Grim 3, Larsen 2, Howell 1.

S.O. R. Coleman 1, Pierce 2, Consuegra 2, Howell 3, Sturdivant 2. O. Coleman 4 in 5, Grim 1 in 1.

Larsen 1 in Us. Bvrne 2 In 0, Sturdivant 3 in 2, Pierce 9 in 4M, Fornieles 0 in 3. Consuegra 2 In 2, Howell 4 in 3. R. Coleman 3-2.

Pierce 5-5, Fornieles 5-0, Consuegra 1-1 Grim 2-2, Larsen 2-2, Byrne 0-0 Sturdivant 0-O, Howell 2-2. Winner Sturdivant (1-1). Loser Howell (2-3). U. Hurley, Soar, Chf-lak.

Paparell. T. 3:30. A. 36.192.

Monday evening, or send a been called by Robert Miller, representative. for OVIR jrt." en Golf. Lead at 144 cOp THERE WILL BE A C.Y.O. athletic director, for Monday evening at the' CfY.d? office on Fort Street The confab is to discass the proposed Summer C.Y.O. Sott-ball 'Leagues.

Miller plans oto 'have five leagues going by the middle of June. If plans jell, "there will be loops for boys 12 years and under; 13 through 15 years; and 16 through 18 years old. It's still Jimmy Ukauka out. Miller, 76 yesterday; Joe Kry- front in the Navy-Marine Golf la 74, Ted Murata 74, Walter Open with the third round of Nagorski 78, and Frank Rut- the 72-hole toumament'sched- kiewicz 74. Miyamoto Sparks Yomiuri Victory BUSINESS BOOM AFTER THE 49th STATE PAIR1 (n.i.ui a.ii..

a lOO-yard backstroke women jr. Virginia Eberly (Pun.) 1:24 5. 500-yard freestyle women senior Pat Trint (U.H.) 6:51.9. lOO-yard freestyle women junior Suite Wllyey (Pun.) 9 0O-yrd backstroke men senior Ben Harrison 2:41.9. 220-vard freestyle men junior Leslie Nakamura (H S.C.) 2:22.7.

400-yard medley relay women senior H.S.C. (L. Mlkl, K. Young, P. Miles, D.

400-vard freestyle relav men senior L. Nakamura, W. Bailey, G. Mlkl. G.

Onekea) 3:43.7. Nagorski, the Fort Shafter headman who was all alone with a subpar 70 Thursday and only a stroke back of Ukauka, lost three to the tournament leader. YAMAGUCHL Japan, May 19 Hawaiian star Andy Miyamoto's (AP) grand- slammer in the sixth and two-run homer in Girls lo years of age and the first inning helped the Central League under and- from 16 through leading Yomiuri Giants crush the Hiroshima 18 years old will also have their leagues. Players are not restricted to any religious faith. The leagues will be operated on Friday's Figlfts uwttX Surf riders Win in Overtime round, made up for his open The Surfnders won their second straight ing 82, bu was still far back overtime game last night by edging.

Sue's at 153. Fountain 46-44 at Kaimuki gym in a Kai-Ron Patten 76, Clvde Snif- niuki Junior Basketball Championship Play-fen 77, Mel Sakata74, Ken off tilt. Kwock 74, Stan Sylvi 75, Clar- Herbert Hew Len's basket in the final ence Yee 73 and RayTachi- seconds gave the urfriders victory. Ted bana 74, were1 deadlocked Smitk led the winners0 with 16 points, while at 150. Ronald Lopes made 12 for Sue's.

J. F. Foster took over the Alex Drive Inn swamped Kaimuki Ram-lead in A Flight with a 75 yes- biers 65-19 behind Ken Olaso's 16 points, terday for a 151 total. Doug Jake Purdy tallied 12 for the Ramblers. Carps 14-1 Saturday.

Miyamoto's oteammate Wally Yonamine scored the fidt run for the Giants on the first inning homer. Yonamine, whose batting average is .302 and ranks 4th in the league, hit a single. Miyamoto's second homer with bases loaded, came in the sixth and forced out the Carps' starting pitcher. Miyamoto has been in a long slump and "his present batting average is0a weak .202, uled today at the Najry links. Ukauka- increased his lead to two strokes w.ith a 75 yesterday for a 36-hole total of 144 but the moM dangerous man in the fast field, Guinea Kop, gained one shot on the sharpshooting Kaneohe Marine course pro.

Kop, the Ala Wai veteran, fired a 74 over the lightning fast greens to tie Ted Maka-lena of Waialae and amateur Masa Kay a atw146. Makalena and "Kaya. who shared third spot with 71s aft-, er Thursday's opening round, each finished with 75s yesterday. Bracketed at 147 were cross-hand hitting Naomitsu Kitsu-wa, Ed Chuck LV Tourneau ana Rudy Spiers. Kitsuwa had a 75 yesterday, Nakagaki 73 and LeTour-neau 71.

The 148 scorers were A. B. For WATER SPORTS needs LOS ANGELES Suar Ray Robinson. Xfw York, knocked out Carl (Bobo San Francisco. 4.

I Robinson retained world middleweight championship). MILAN. Italy Mafto D'Agata, 1194, Italy, outpointed Jesus RuMo, II8V4. Spain. 10.

Ht happeris every year after the tremendous buying audience of well over 100,000 people views the commercial exhibits at the 49th Stare Fair there will be xhoom in business jor every exhibitor! Exhibit space at the annual Fair is going fast! Businessmen with foresight and experience are grabbing the new canec booths as fast as they can sign the contracts. The improved exhibit -facilities at the Honolulu Stadium enable more businesses than ever before to display their goods and services, so there are still i few good spots left for the wise buyer. Businessmen interested in this tremendous selling opportunity are urged to call 6-2255 right now to reserve booth space at the 49th State Fair. Nine days of powerful selling for a nominal rental you can't miss! SUMMER CHAMPIONSHIP Mello had a 75-152 for second spot, followed by G. Baxter 153, and N.

Kawai and G. Ellis 155. The 212-player field was cut to the 30 low scorers and all ties in each flight for the final rounds today and tomorrow. Usui Is Selected Wininger's 133 Paces Kansas City Golf Open KANSAS CITY, May 19 spot with him were Fred Haw-o(AP) Bo Wininger led the 73-64; Palmer, 9pack at 64-69133 heading 06S-69; Don January, 67-70; into the third round of" the Ted Kroll, 67-70; Billy Max- Rainbow of Week $22,000 Kansas City Open well. 67-70; Bob Rosburg.

Ed Usui, who pitched the Golf To'uniament today. 65-72; Al Balding, 6S-69: and University of Hawaii to a 1-0 Bunched four strokes be- Dow Finsterwald, 6S-69. victory over the Marines Sun- hind at 137 were nine other day has been named Rainbow professionals. Jackie Burke, of the week this year's Masters champion. SALES SERVICE 49th STATE FAIR JUNE 13-23 AT HONOLULU STADIUM was alone at 138.

Usui held the Marines to two hits as he bested Bill Abernathie in a mound dueV Jimmy English the onlyjD JiJ SSSVStoita aateur within shooting dis-1 0 di to coastiptioa. a amateur coastipAUoa. NEW-USED OUTBOARD MOTORS WATER SKIS Mobiloil for Outboardi-Fiberglassing ond Fiberglos tance. of first place, shared SUNDAY --KAHUKU AIRSTRIP Roadsters Coupes Drcgsttrs Moforcyclei AIL EliaRlCAUY TIMED TIME TRIALS 9 o.m.-C0MPniTI0H 1 p.rx ADMISSION 50c OAHU TIMING ASSOCIATES Meeting Monday 139 Norman Goodman smother public sertiee of the HONOIUIU JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE A meeting of the Citywide nd Wally Ulrich, the 1954 tako PIU5 for reit rtlief Novice Baseball League will winner.0 be held Monday at 7 p.m. in Dick Mayer, defending: the conference room of the champion, was one of the 0 Board of Public Parks and pack at 137 with i card of 74t KUa Id.

I n. 235-333 Im th Red Ptisg onoao xzJ 69-63. Sharing the runner-up v3.