Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 14

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1938 FOURTEEN 1 Sainhows Wm pemiaini FIRST AMATEUR BOXING SMOKER MONDAY NIGHT Game 'From DON WATSON'S Sport Comment Kb A VV' UrV i CRUCIAL TILTS IN BAREFOOT LOOP SUNDAY Another application for a football game in Honolulu this fall has been received, this time from a team in Tacoma, The Alt Heidelberg team of Tacoma would like to play here about the middle of December, according to a letter By RUSSELL BRINES Flashing moments brilliant play, the University Hawaii Deans opened their 193S football campaign last night with an 18-8 triumph i over a surprisingly stubborn Kamebameha alumni eleven. Led by Joe Kaulukukui. the collegiate offensive struck through the air and overland for touchdowns in the first, third and fourth periods and a total of IS first downs from scrimmage. Kaulukukui's passing and brilliant receiving by Nolle Smith Jr. high- lighted the Dean attack.

The Kamalums grabbed the lead for a time in the second period with a safety and a fast touchdown, but withered in the last half before the collegians' superior reserve strength. There are absolutely no strings attached to the offer, gentle readers. A 30 bout amateur fight card is offered to you absolutely free at the Honolulu stadium Monday night. Sponsored by the local Catholic Youth's organization Monday's smoker will feature novice CYO boxers from five Honolulu parishes and one from Heeia. Represented received from Howard Clifford of the Tacoma News! Tribune.

The club is a member of the Northwest Football league and is composed of former hisrh school and colkge stars. Sectional champions will be de- cided tomorrow morning when the i i Citywide-Palama Barefoot Football The Rainbows piled up six of their points in the first period, six football statistics in the third and six in the fourth. u. h. Km, One of the players is Joe Salatino, former Santa Clara! quarterback who was All-American vhile at college.

i It seems that the team is backed t)y Columbia Breweries and is apparently a pro outfit, although Clifford does not! state. Anyone interested in bringing the team to the islands Kamehameha acquired a safety in Score the first and got its lone touchdown Touchdown in the second period. fter touchdown. Exactly half way through the itternpted I First period the Deans showed their Field goals made fire by driving 44 yards, a thrust Ftrt downs earned that was climaxed by Kaulukukui Yards gained from in the forthcoming CYO tourney will be young mitt hopefuls from the following parishes: Our Lady of Peace, St. Patricks, Sacred Hearts, St.

Stephen. St. Theresa and from St. Ann (Heeia). Plenty of action is promised by Frank de Goeas.

chairman of the local CYO boxing committee. This smoker is the first amateur boxing card to be shown this season and will undoubtedly attract a multitude of Honolulu's ring faithfuls. The use of the stadium was made possible largely through the efforts of J. Ashman Beaven, a member of the CYO committee. 18 3 0 0 0 0 6 23 13 15 0 0 89 1 .1 can make arrangements through Clifford.

The mail this week also brought a letter from Norman Sper, well known mainland sports writer who operates a syndicate known as Sports Features. 7JJS 1 'rill if I league stages its final scheduled games. It's still a wide open race in east section, as all four teams Rissho. YYaialae, Hinode Kai and Smile Cafe are battling for the top posi-! tion. Rissho and Waialae are leading with two wins, one tie and one de-j feat.

Rissho will show in the first game i at 9 against Moiliili with the I Waialae-Barbecue Inn tHinode Kail i battle following at 10:30 at Cart-! wright tMakiki) field. The underdogs. Moiliili and i Hinode Kai, will make things tough for the leaders and are given an even chance to set back their oppo-i sition scrimmage Yards lost from scrimmage Forward passes attempted Forward passes completed Lateral passes attempted () Lateral passes made )- plunging five yards off tackle to score. The Kam aggregation, maddened, started a drive of their own on the next play, taking the ball from their own 27 stripe to the university two yard marker before yield- meets along with Marjorie rnlfintf tmir fnr Jnhn thi i some Yards gained on passes mystery golfer. In fact Sper had 1 0 1 0 0 16 105 43 16 0 0 106 I 0 11 40 2 39 81 8 36 2 2 2 0 masses intercepted oy ing on downs.

Yards run alter intercept- Stranske steDDed behind the goal 1 ina passes 16 line to kick. Kapu blocked success- Number of punts fully and the ball struck the goal 1 post. Kapu fell on it for a safety, Average length of kickofft 47 Score Again i Runbacks of punts and The Kamehameha Alumni found kickoffs 34 themselves again in the second, and Number of penalties with six and one half minutes to st on penait.es 75 Nowiber of fumbles 1 go. assessed the second score 0w fumbles reCovered 1 against the Deans. Kealoha tossecn Ban lost on downs 1 Smile Cafe (Vaikiki is rated over Diamond Packers in the one game scheduled at 10 at Crane (Kapahulu) park.

Aiea Favored Aiea is picked an easy winner over Takai Electrical (Kalihi-kai and the west section title. This clash Ball lost on penalties 0 a beautiful long pass to Cummings Gestring, the Olympic champion. a a They say figures don't lie, but the batting averages of the Chicago Cubs and New York Yankees for the first two games of the 1938 world series certainly looked funny. The Yankees ven both of the games, yet they were hitting only .279 as compared with .303 for the Cubs. The Cubs also led afield with .987 as compared with .963.

a a a The mail a few days ago brought a letter from a local man who says he is the father of a boy playing football with one of the high school teams here. He says he has forbidden his boy to take part in any more high school athletics because he does not like the officiating in the prep football games. His letter will not be published because he did not sign his name. He also forot to state just what is wrong with the officiating. Mayor Charles S.

Crane and other Honolulu notables have been invited to attend CYO's initial boxing card. Officiating talent for the smoker will be the best available locally with Alky Dawson. Dick Chang, Henry Zerbe, Sonny Valdez and Anson Rego taking their turn as third man in the ring. Judges for the evening's activities will include J. S.

Piatt. Billy Bolster, Sam Ichi-nose, Timo Philips, George Silver. Billy Welch, Richard Benny and Walter Cbo. Other officials: announcers, Howard Parker aid Ed Thomas; timers, Tony Faria. W.

K. Allen and Louis Sone; ring director. Jack Botelho and Paul Torres; bout director, Richard Lee. Physical examinations for Monday's fight entries will be conducted by Dr. Fred K.

Lam at Miller's gymnasium Sunday morning starting at 9. Montague under contract and managing the tour. He writes that he and Montague had $100,000 within reach, but that Montague "muffed it" because he Jiked night life too much. In his first exhibition, in Reno, Montague shot a 79. That score was given publicity all over the country.

a a a Sper says Montague then ap- eared in Han Jose, Sacramento, Fresno and some other places, and coold draw no more than 500 people altogether. That's why the tour was called off and you bear very little now about Montague. a a a Sper may visit Honolulu in a few months. His 12 year old son won the junior national high tower diving championship last year, and Walter Cady. Los Angeles swimming coach, is talking about bringing young Sper to Honolulu for () From scrimmage.

Measured from point of kick. RECEIVE TROPHIES: (upper photo) Maj. Gen. James A. Woodruff, post and Hawaiian division commander, presenting Hawaiian division championship trophy to Col.

Martvn H. Shute, commanding the 21st infantry, whose ball club, the Gimlets, won the 1938 Schofield Barracks baseball championship. (Lower photo) Gen. Woodruff presenting Army-Navy silver trophy to Pvt. Lannis Keller, Staff slugger, who won the batting championship.

is slated for 10 at Lanakila park. Two Step Inn will journey to Ewa to battle the rural eleven at 10 on its home grounds. The runnerup position is at stake. Ewa rates a slight edge over the visitors. Akana Ramblers will meet Frankie Cab at 10 at Castle Pa-lama) field.

The Kalihi eleven should should experience little trouble in downing the Aala park outfit. It was announced officially by Henry Yamasaki, league director, that the Junior Republic Barrel-weight league will open on October 16 with one game between Pawaa. last year's champions, and Crane Scarlets. The other two elevens. Joy for a gam of 3i yards and a touchdown.

The ball skidded over Tanaka, who was playing left half defense for the university. Joy scampered five yards to the goal. The university started a new drive in the third. Opening up on their 20 yard line, the Deans marched up the field for a touchdown. Nolle Smith scored on a four yard buck.

Kaulukukui passed twice to Smith during the offensive, the first netting 14 yards and the second 23 yards gain. Paved the Way The Deans paved the way late in the third for their fourth period score. Cockett was back to kick for Kamehameha. The pass to him was low and he ran, failing to make the down. The Alumni lost the ball on their own 35, from which point the university punched to the Alumni 11 stripe.

Smith circled end from there to score. Kamehameha played better ball than had been expected at the out Pos. U. of Hawaii 18 Kamalums 8 McPherson Kapu Chung (ci Awai Silva A. Kaeo Kauka May Gerner A.

Miles Huber Wise Won Joy Tanaka Kealoha Akee Choy Kahapea Kaulukukui Mahoe Fl Meyer Chock Substitutes: U. of Hawaii Kometani, N. Smith, V. Smith, Bur so. Haynes.

W. Meyer. Quaintance, Logan. Strohlin, Stranske. Lee.

Chang, B. Smith, Es-pinda, Kim. Kamalums Awo, R. Patrick, Cockett. Rowe, Ah Lan.

R. Patrick. Kennedy. Pa, Nakapaahu, D. Kaeo, Kalama, Kaleimano.

Sua. Adolph-son. Freitas, Kennedy. Tsuchiya, Vi-erra. Greenwood, T.

Miles. Score by periods: V. of Hawaii 0 6 618 Kamalums 2 6 0 0 8 Individual scoring: N. Smith. UH, 12; Kaulukukui.

UH. 6: Joy, KA, 6. Safety scored by Kamalums. Officials: Ted Nobriga. referee; Dick oxx Unofficial Bat THELMA COYNE TENNIS WINNER KlanEt HanStisison is Pue on Wednesday i.

(Special Star-Bulletin Wireless) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. Hank Hankinson. the rawboned 200 pound heavyweight fighter from Lancaster, sailed aboard the Matsonia with an erratic fistic record today to meet Max Baer in Honolulu October 26. Hankinson, who has fought on the Pacific coast for several years, has a terrific punch but possesses a glass chin.

His manager, Suey Welch matchmaker at Los Angeles' Olympic auditorium now is under fire for a recent Los Angeles fight which struck the fans as being slightly the worse for manipulation. BERKELEY. Oct 8. (U.R) Thelma Coyne of Australia Friday defeated Dorothy May Bundy of Santa Monica, 6-1, 5-7. 6-4, in quarter finals of the Pacific coast tennis tournament.

Mme. Simone Mathieu defeated Champion of Majors NEW YORK. Oct. 8. (U.R) Final but unofficial major leatue statistics today showed that Jimmy Foxx of the Boston Red Sox made one the greatest comebacks of the season to v4n the American league bittin; crown for the second time.

He had an average of .349, up .064 from the preceding year. Taft Wright, a rookie for the Washington Senators playing his first year in the majors, averaged .348 at bat in 100 games. Jeff Heath of the Cleveland Indians, a rookie outfielder, placed third in the standings with an average .340. Hyland. umpire; Here Fletcher, head- Wahiawa Sons and Aiea Rams, which comprise the four team circuit, will not show until a week later.

The league will operate for seven weeks, playing two complete rounds on percentage. Following the completion of the schedule an open six man football tournament will be conducted by the league. It was decided at the meeting held last Tuesday to lift the weight to 175 pound challenge and no limit on the number of senior bare-footers and interscholastic players. set, but tired. The university looked linesman: Frank Zimmerman, field G.

B. Girdler, timer. good in its first game. judge, and In fact, there are some ians wno aroon Lineup Given; Prepsters in 3 Games the most stolen bases, 27, while Stan Hack of Chicago's Cubs was credited with 16. Hankinson has defeated "Butch" Rogers, former Honolulu army slugger who first was considered as a possible opponent for Bacr.

Maxie, meanwhile, is continuing his serious mood and reportedly is in good trim for the battle, which will be staged for the Honolulu Elks' charity fund. think that Hankinson has put on prettier dives than Marjorie Gestring, the Olympic diving queen. While not denying Hank's clouting ability, some sports observers here are wondering how he will stack up against the former champion's' deadly right hand. Virginia Wolfenden of San Francisco, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4. Nancy Wynne of Australia defeated Dorothy Stevenson of Australia, 6-3, 6-3.

Mrs. Nellie Hopman of Australia defeated Margot Lumb of England, 6-2, 8-6. In the third round Don Budge of Oakland defeated Robert Peacock of Berkeley, 6-5, 6-4. Gene Smith of Berkeley defeated Clarence Carter of San Francisco, 6-3, 6-2. Jack Bromwich of Australia defeated William Canning, Alameda, 6-4, 6-0.

Ronald Shayes of England defeated George Godsel of England, 6-2. 3-6, 6-3. In the fourth round Jack Tidball of Los Angeles defeated Eric Filby of England, 6-4, 8-6. KINGS, RIDERS WIN OPENERS Waialua Boxers Meet Waipahu In Dual Smoker Reports on SViainland Games Played Friday The maroon menace is coming Maroon jerseyed warriors, coached by a redhead, will make the University of Hawaii see red at the stadium Friday night in the feature game of the gridiron week. And the Town Team, under Coach Red Stacy, will be in top condition for their first Hawaii Senior league tussle of a promising campaign.

Stacy today named a tentative lineup composed entirely of veterans, with John D. Kaupiko, center; Mike Steponovitch and Albert Souza, guards; George Clarke and Fred McKenzie, tackles; Paul Kane and Edwin Neves, ends; Maynard Piltz, quarterback; Tony Morse and George Aki. halfbacks; Francis Judd, fullback. In the National league Ernie Lorn- bardi of the Cincinnati Reds grabbed the batting honors with an average of .342 for the year. He was the first member of the Reds to win the National league crown in more than a decade.

Miie Second Johnny Mize of the St. Louis Cardinals placed second with .337, and Frank McCormick of Cincinnati third with .327. Lefty Grove of Boston's Red Sox, despite a "dead" arm which kept him idle the last month of the season, topped American league pitchers with 14 wins against four defeats. Red Ruffing of the Yankees was second with 21 wins against seven losses. Bill Lee led National league hurl-ers with 21 wins against nine losses.

Rudy Klinger of the Pirates won 12 games and lost five for second honors. Hank Greenberg of Detroit scored 143 runs, compared with 116 by Mel Ott of the New York Giants. Foxx Prep teams will make a desper ate bid to retain the spotlight which of comparative strength, inas (Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence) WAIALUA. Oct. 8.

The Waialua AA boxing team, coached by Charley Francis, will engage the Waipahu amateurs, 1938 champions in a dual smoker tonight at the J. B. Atherton gymnasium. The fifteen bout program will commence at 7:30 and no admission will be charged. Some of the outstanding fighters for the home team which will show on the card are Johnny Santiago, Generalao, Isamu Abe and Henry Monar.

Both Roosevelt and the favored Kalakaua football teams displayed class galore in winning the opening games of the 1933 intermediate school league yesterday. Jimmy Olmos' Riders from th upper Makiki school punched over six touchdowns to defeat B. H. Bobbins' Central school, 36-0, at Makiki field. Meanwhile at Kapahulu field.

Jimmy Mitchell's Kalakaua Kings slammed over a 19-6 triumph over the Liliuokalani Queens. The Washington eleven, defend- Football Scores senior league competition nas usurped temporarily. Iolani's Red Raiders go into an expected "breather" against Far-rington at the stadium Friday afternoon, but the game may lay an egg if the Governors play smart, tight football. Puns vs. Riders Another soft touch is listed for Humboldt State San Jose 48, ing champion, did not play, but will I swing into action next Friday after-jnoon against Liliuokalani at Mn-! iliili field.

Kalakaua and Central meet at Lanakila field on the same day. batted in 174 runs, compared with 1 122 by Joey Medwick of the Car-1 dinals. i Vosmick of the Senators got 201 hits and McCormick 160. Most Doubles il DENVER, Oct. 8.

(U R) University of Denver and Colorado State football teams played a scoreless tie last night before 9,128 fans in one of the most uninteresting games of Rocky Mountain" conference history. The game removed both from the Big Seven title and possibly marked beginning of a finish fight for the cellar. Neither team penetrated the other's territory further than the 30 yard line. The contest seemed staged solely for benefit of the 50 yard line customers. SAN JOSE, Oct.

8. (U.R San Jose State's Spartan football team last night crushed Humboldt State 48 to 0. The game was played before 7,500 spectators. Derry. Edgemon and Coslello scored for San Jose in the first half after receiving passes, and Staley scored twice.

The third period was scoreless, as San Jose used substitute players. In the fourth period running plays brought two touchdowns. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 8.

(U.P.) Texas Christian university upheld the Sammy Baugh tradition last night by passing its way to a 28-6 Victory over Temple's football team. Davey O'Brien filled the shoes of Baugh, now playing professionally, es the TCU passer. In the first half O'Brien completed five passes for total gain of 162 yards and three touchdowns. Twenty five thousand spectators watched the game. MARQUETTE WINS SOLDIER FIELD, Chicago, Oct.

X. (U.R Marquette's football team defeated Southern Methodist university last night, 7-0, before a crowd of 25,000. The game was uneventful. Alter the first period the Marquette defense effectively bottled up every Mustang attempt to get a drive started. In the fourth period, with eight minutes to play, Don Vosberg blocked a punt on the S.

M. U. 55 yard line. Five plays later Woods passed to Leysenaar for the touchdown. much as the infantrymen, 1937 Schofield champions, were conked 14-0 by the Navy last week.

Stacy's lineup is tentative, for the erstwhile Detroit Lions' professional star is faced with the delicate problem of seeing a lot ftough hombres battling for regular berths. Three prominent men are missing from the eleven which now has the edge Adolph Mendonca, tackle; Bill PachecoT end, and George Bowman, halfback. The tentative aggregation averages 195 pounds on the line and about 175 in the backfield. Although Roosevelt and Punahou are expected to command prep interest with a slambang defensive and offensive battle, the Iolani-Farrington tilt bears watching. The Nuuanuans, now branded as McKinley's most formidable rivals for the title, have no offensive to speak of, and the Governors managed to hold Kamehameha's superior attack to a 6-0 count two weeks ago.

TENNIS RACKETS Denver Held To Tie by Colorado DENVER, Oct. 8. ff A stubborn Colorado State eleven held favored Denver university to a scoreless tie here Friday night. Most of the game was played in midfield. The Pioneers never penetrated beyond the Aggies 16 yard line, and the Staters failed to penetrate within the Denver's 30.

State 0. University of San Francisco 14, Santa Barbara State 0. Central Washington college 6, College of the Pacific Lutheran 0. College of Puget Sound 15, Whitman 0. Texas State 32, Greeley State 0.

Oklahoma Baptist 27, South' western 0. Western Union 20, Wartburg 0. Ottawa 7, McPherson 0. West Tennessee Teachers 68, Cumberland 0. Georgia 38, Furman 7.

Centre 40, Transylvania 0. Ithaca 20. Alfred 20. Texas Christian 28, Temple 6. Detroit U.

27. Catholic U. 0. Marquette 7, Southern Methodist 0. John Carroll 25, Baldwin-Wallace Joe Cronin of the Red Sox led in number of doubles, bagging 51.

while Medwick got 47 in the National loop. Heath of the Indians hit i 18 triples and Mize 16. Hank Greenberg fell three short of a home run record with 58. while Ott got 36 to lead National league home run hitters. Frankie Crosetti of the Yanks had McKinleys champions when they meet Leilehua in the opener of Saturday's doubleheader at the stadium, but a stiff battle is expected in the nightcap between Roosevelt and Punahou.

Whether a senior barefoot league tilt is playde Wednesday night depends upon the outcome of official huddles early in the week. The Town Team's sole cripple, Quarterback Piltz, is expected to be sufficiently recovered from a strained arm to work against the 35th Infantry in a practice scrimmage at Schofield Barracks Sunday. First Real Test This tilt will be the first definite RESTRUNG Highest Quality Materials. HONOLULU SPORTING GOODS CO. Fcrt and Hctel Sts.

Ph. 5258 Denver 0, Colorado State 0. New Mexico 45, Colorado College 0. Greeley tColo.) Teachers 0, Texas Benefit for ELKS' CHARITY FUND i Wednesday, October 26 Kloanalua Women Plan Golfest For October 16 Chung Hoon Stars as Navy Defeats Chicks While Lt. Gordon Chung Hoon, former Annapolis star halfback, was back in playing trim for the Navy's new football machine, sailor fans wondered today whether two other erstwhile players could be coaxed into competition.

Performing neatly in the backfield. Lt. Chung Hoon led the sailors to a 27-0 triumph over the 19th infantry. 1937 runner up at Schofield Barracks, in a practice scrimmage at Schofield Friday. The Tar head coach ripped off one touchdown play a 27 yard sprint In a previous scrimmage with a soldier squad he scored a touchdown, showing flashes of his old form.

He will play for the gobs during the forthcoming senior league season, but there was some doubt whether Ensign Holman Lee, quarterback, and Lt. (jg) Harold E. Ruble, guard, would don the moleskins they once wore as academy regulars. ER Hank Hankinson MAX Bft i Ex-World's Heavyweight 1U The Hov with the Big Wallop. Mines 32.

Miami U. 32, Tampa U. 6. Loyola (South) 14, St. Mary's (Texas) 12.

Birmingham Southern 7. Mercer 0. George Washington 26. Butler 0. Davidson 33.

Erskine 0. Oglethorpe 19, Wofford 6. Luther 18. Simplson 0. Coe 19, Monmouth 13.

Tennessee Wesleyan 6. Bernard 0. Pomona 25, Laverne 0. Bethany 19. Baker 6.

Citadel 12, Presbyterian 0. Tennessee Tech 7. Murfreesboro 0. Rockhurst 18, William Jewell 6. Sterlin 14.

Haskel 9. Texas Trinity 9. McMurray 0. Sacramento J. C.

7, San Francisco State College of Puget Sound 1, Whitman 0. C'ompton J. C. It, Modesto J. C.

10. Redlands 18, Cal. Tech. 6. Upsets Seen in Junior Bowling League Tilts With upsets registered against the Pearl Harbor and Hawaiian Pine teams, The Star-Eullctin moved into a tie for second position in the Junior Businessmen's Bowling league last night at the Pla Mor elleys.

The afternoon newspaper boys defeated Lewers Cooke in three straight games. August P. Gomes, captain of The Star-Bulletin keglers. scored 229 to break the high singles record and 635 to break the high triple mark. His scores were 196, 210 and 229.

Hawaiian Pines, the favorite, dropped two games out of three to the Hawaiian Dredgers. Mclnerny Clothiers won two out of three games from the Pearl Harbors tB) squad. Paced by L. Olney, the Rapid Transits scored an upset over the Pearl Harbors (A) team, the present league leaders. The Women's Golf club at Mo-analua will hold a tournament on October 16 at the Moanalua links.

Play will begin at 1 p. m. and be over 18 holes with full handicaps allowed. Miss Dorothy Tada, chairman of the tournament and of the handicap committee, announces the following changes in handicaps: Lowered Norea Hoc, 23-20; Marjorie Hong. 27-25: Mrs.

P. Sua, 27-26; Dorothy Tada, 2S-28; Rachel Yap, 25-24. Raised Mrs. Mildred Ing, 18-19; Mrs. Schrader, 20-22; Mrs.

L. Uka-uka. 24-25. In addition to the trophy offered by the Honolulu Chinese Golf club for the low net, merchandise and golf balls will be given to low gross, second and third low net winners. Aviation Cadet W.

J. (Butch) Cockrell, one time regular halfback at University of Nevada, is performing in the sailor backfield. Lee and Ruble are in good shape and may see some service during the campaign. The sailors' win Friday gave them verdicts over Schofield's two top ranking elevens of 1937. Previously the Tars whipped the championship 35th Infantry, 14-0.

Lt. Chung Hoon said no other practice tilts have been scheduled for the Seamen, who open their league season October 21 against the University of Hawaii. WAIPAHU, Oct. 6. Albert Silva of Waipahu.

who rides under the colors of the Schubert's Cycling club, sailed last Wednesday night for Maui where he will compete in the cycling races at the 21st County fair. rhamn K0't Bulc ft Rounds Charley Relzlaff, Bed Harry. Now leading contender for Charlie Masseri, (leo. God- Joe Louis' crown. frc- IJcal Maxic HosmWoom twice.

Here is the Greatest Sporting Event ever staged in Hawaii and tee don't care if it rains because it's at the CIVIC AUDITORIUM EVERY SEAT A RESERVED SEAT 4,200 Seats at $2.50 Pins 25c Tax $2.75 TWO PRICES ONLY 800 Seats at $5.00 IMin 50c Tax $5.50 Tickers on Sale Tuesday, October 11, 193812:00 Noon Daily Til 5:00 P. M. at After 5:00 P. M. at FIGHTS Last Night The early fall is a good time for poultrymcn to clean and disinfect i 1 ineir poultry wjnin huuscs.

DANDRUFF? DRY SCALP? QteoJ 3 ACTION HAIR TONIC Honolulu Sporting Goods Co. Moose Taussig's Pantheon SPOKANE, Oct 8. fOV-Roily Thurman. 129, Sand Point. N.

last night knocked out Loui Nelson, 133, Portland, in the third round of a 10 round bout. SAN DIEGO. Oct. 8. rV-Sonny Boy Walker, 205.

Phoenix, came back from two knockdowns in the eighth to win a bloody decision last night over Bob Nestell, 191, Hollywood, in 10 rounds. Santa Monica J. 18, Occidental J. C. 0.

U. S. F. 14, Santa Barbara State 0. Oregon Frosh 26, Southern Oregon Normal 13.

Alfred 20, Ithaca College 20. Union 6, Georgetown college 0. College of Emporia 7, Bethel 6. Doane 20. York 0.

Morris Harvey 14, Potomac State 0. Arkansas Tech 0, Pittsburgh Teachers 0. Lenoir Ilhyne 40, Western Carolina Teachers 0. Guilford 6, High Point 6. Louisville 14, Wayne 12.

Chattanooga 28, Mississippi College 25. St. Vincent 31, Youngstown 6. Washington Jefferson 21, Muskingum 7. Detroit 27.

Catholic 0. Alma 6, Albion 6. Kalamazoo 14, Olivet 0. Marietta 28, Otterbein Sterling 14. Haskell 9.

Rockhurst 18, William Jewell 6. Trinity 9, McMurray 0. Colorado State 0, Denver 0. Eastern Oregon Normal 7, lege of Idaho 0. 1129 Nouanu Ave.

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H. DAVIES tr LTD. Sporting Goods Dept. NO RESERVATION WILL BE HELD AFTER OCTOBER 24 if GROOMS THE HAIR REMOVES DAKDEDFF HELPS CHECK FREMATBRE BALDNESS PUY A BOTTLE TODAY AL KARASICK Present srrx2 OCT. 11 TUESDAY CIVIC AUDITORIUM And for a Semi-Final: Six Rounds Between Those Two Favorite Loco! Hearyweights SCOTTY McRAE and TED ABRAMS Also Three Other Sizzling 4-Round Bouts and a 6-Round Special Event Between KID WAIANAE and RICHARD MIYASHIRO THE BEST YET! Double Main Event (Flip of Coin to Decide Last Bout) BILLY HANSEN ys.

RUDY LA DITZI "KILLER" GACEK vs. OKI SHIKINA.