Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 18

EIGHTEEN HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1935 NAM! EP Golf ers File A Protest oo ooo oo oo Seeking A Return Match xk ooo ox ox ooo RESIGNS FROM -f ox O4-0 Protest Honolulu Amateur Boxing Corirol Amateurism Costs Money Dy DON WATSON 00 Natiaals Armstrong Wins First Match At Members of the Oahu Country club Rolf team who lost by one point to the Waialae Country club golfers in a recent home and home tournament, arc seeking revenge. In fact they say they have a strong protest to lodge be WORLD' NEWS Man Mountain Dean Is Due Tomorow; Warnings Issued DO NOT WNT AAU INTROL HONOLULU BOY BEATSBRADLEY Scores Five and Four Victory In National Public Links Tournament cause of coaching from the sidelines. Ilieir contention is that during the second half of the home and home, played at Waialae Sunday, heads belonging to mysterious persons suddenly bobbed up from behind bunkers or around from behind trees so often that some of the OCC members figured G-men were on their trails. The OCC boys say it would not have been so bad just to have the heads suddenly bob up, but that lips moved and words of advice were given to the Waialae plavers, especially OLYMPIC PLAN'S NEW YORK.

July ZU AAU was keeping an ear to the ground today for reaction to Germany's anti-Jewish drive. Nevertheless, plans will go forward steadily for full American representation in the 1936 Olympic games in Berlin, Daniel J. Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the organization, announced. By LOCI LEONG HOP Honolulu, once in a while, becomes rassling minded. For the next week or so, the local populace will be that way and, if you doubt this statement, just mention MAN MOUNTAIN DEAN.

The 317 or so pound bewhtskered cyclopic Goliath arrives in town tomorrow on the Lurline and win te seen in the flesh as gelatinous as it may seem at the Honolulu stadium Monday evening against Shunichi Shikuma, giant of the local Japanese citizenry. Before the Georgia hill-billy steps off the gangplank Ca special BROKEN JAW SEATTLE, July 31. An X-ray disclosed today that Vinee Dundee suffered a broken Jaw and a slight brain concussion Mhen knocked out in a fight here Tuesday night. The disabling punch Mas delivered by Freddie Steel of Old Discussiof What Is An Amatei3rought Up At Annual iference Trotests that territorial boxing law is "a terial law written only in terms Honolulu" were made Tuesday tmoon at the meeting of the and recreation section of the ail conference of social work at YVTCA. The hie centered around boxing, risUnd competition in variouMrts, and the definition of an aair.

was participated in by J. Dan Flint, chairman of the terial boxing commission; J. Edl Hoch, former boxing commis secretary; Arthur Powlison. stary of the recreation commb; Oscar Keller, president of thtU: H. O.

Pfaen-der of the Nut YMCA; Ernest A. Lilley of Hilo boarding school, and Damkroger of Alexander He settlement on Maui. examine the ring at the stadium to insure against possible collapse during Man Mountain Dean's performance. This is also a precaution for the promoter to take as the show may be halted in the event Dean misses one of his famous broad jumps and go clear through the floor of the squared circle. 1ST LIKE ONE OF FIRING NOTICES That J.

Ashman Beaven, superintendent of the stadium, should issue a warning to all residents within 500 feet of the Moiliili athletic plant to take down all picture frames from the walls and dishes from the shelves. When Dean's ponderous mm -mw -mw BISHOFVTRUST Has Been Connected With AAU and Other Sports Organizations E. T. Chase, executive director of the Honolulu stadium since early in 1931, has been named full time manager of that organization and assumes his new dutie3 September 1. Since February of last year Chase has devoted a great deal of time to the management of the stadium, handling it as a part time job.

Announcement was made Tuesday that he has resigned from the position of assistant treasurer cf tha Bishop Trust Co. and will give his full time to the handling of stadium affairs. J. Ashman Baven, who has been connected with the stadium since it was constructed, will remain with the organization as superintendent at the park. Chase has been connected with sports in Honolulu for many years, holding positions which have kept him in the background as far as the public is concerned but which have been very important in the development of the sports.

He has been secretary-treasurer of the Athletic league since 1924 and has held a similar position with the Hawaiian Football association, which conducts senior league activities, since 1929. During the past five years he has handled the financial affL of the Hawaiian association ct AAU. Develop Rapidly Through his connection with the two football leagues they have developed rapidly during the past several years and much of their success is attributed to the system established by Chase. No drastic changes in policy are planned by Chase at the stadium at present. He has, however, a number of propositions in mind which will probably result in more activity at Honolulu's outdoor sports center.

rrior to becoming associated with the Bishop Trust Co. Chase was connected with Punahou school. He has been an active member of the Outrigger Canoe club for many years and has also taken a keen in-' terest amateur sports organizations. I tonnage and Shikuma's 215 pounds BENEFIT GAME IS SCHEDULED Ail-American Team Will Play Against the Chicago Bears" Next Month of bene and muscles bounce on the one may be needed), we'd like to offer a few friendly tips made in the spirit of serious warning, as it were. Here they are: That the Matson Navigation keeps a close tab on the exact arrival of the Lurline.

We have a hunch that it may be slightly late due to the weight on Frank D. Leavitt, the big boy's real monicker. In this event, the Matson officials will be within their rights to charge double fare. Also, it won't be amiss to check if the bed in his stateroom is in normal condition and forward a bill if said bed is fjund to be sagging more than a foot in the mid lie. HOTEL IS GIVEN HOT TEEP! That the hotel in which "human blimp' is stopping reenforce its equipment, especially sleeping and eating paraphernalia, it will not be a bad idea to not only set the amount of food he is to com ujie but also to stipulate the time he is to sit in one rlace the theory is that such spot will never be the same once the Man Mountain squats on it.

That little children and women with weak hearts be kept from the stadium because of the "bookey appearance of freak grunt and groaner. That barbers, especially Tony Faria, be ready to charge triple for a shave and a haircut if Dean visits them. Also they should not hesitate using the vacuum cleaner if the regular tools fails to clean out that shrubbery he carries about on the greens. Doa Watson Waialae members stoutly deny this, and would like to know what players who were not on the Waialae team were capable of giving advice that would have been worth following. At any rate it looks like the two teams are going to settle the argument on a neutral course, probably at Lanikai.

The golfers say that anyone who wanders of( the course among the trees over there is more likely to become lost than to be bobbing up with advice. McCarthy gets renewed contract Babe Ruth will not be managing a major league baseball club for at least two years as far as the New York Yankees are concerned. The Yankees have renewed the contract of Joe McCarthy for two more years as manager. McCarthy took charge of the Yanks ia 1931 after closing a rather bad season with the Chicago Cubs. Following a conference with Col.

Jacob Ruppert a few days ago he accepted an extension of his contract covering 1936-37. It is understood that he will "continue under the same salary of $35,000 a year. Ruppert's action, came as a surprise because of the many rumors that Babe Ruth was to join the Yankee managerial staff. The renewal of McCarthy's contract is taken as a note of confidence in him. McCarthy and Ruth were at loggerheads before Ruth left the club and it is considered a certainty that Ruth will not again become attached to the club in any way while McCarthy is there.

In the meantime Ruth is marking time in New York, living off the interest of his money. lie has a big trust fund that makes it unnecessary for him to change his style of living even though he does not work again. LAWSON LITTLE TO STAY IN UNITED STATES Lawson Little, British amateur golf champion for the second successive year, will not defend his title in Great Britain next year unless he finds a bankroll in the meantime. It cost Little $1,500 to make the trip over this year to defend his crown, which is more than he figured. The only reason he did not drop more money on the trip was because he made the return ocean trip third class, which saved over $100 for him.

Little has found that it is very nice to retain your amateur standing but that it costs money when you are the champion. Besides the actual cost of the trip he lost quite a bit of time from work. It seems rather tough on amateur athletes to have them go abroad to represent the United States, come through with flying colors and then have to make the return trip third class. Little was not complaining about it In fact he probably Mould not have mentioned it had not reporters found him in third class quarters when the ship docked. floor, there should be a vibration akin to a little earthquake.

And, finally, that Shikuma consult his attorney to reassure himself that should the worse comes to wcrse his insurance money will go to the proper beneficiary. Right now Honolulu is Shirley Temple minded but wait until to-rrorrow. If the Lurline is not delayed by the huge hulk, the whole townll be talking Man Mountain Dean and rassling. Thus, inside of four days, local villagers greet and fuss about two public figures of the farthest extremes Petite Shirley, the tiny queen of all that's fine and fascinating of the film world, and the Man Mountain, the biggest of them all from a profession which entertains those who like it rough, tough, gruff and bordering that of the now forgotten caveman. CHICAGO, July 31.

tf Coach E. P. 'Slip) Madiran of St. Mary's forged today to the leadership of a nationwide poll of football fans to select a coach for an All-Amer-ican college team to play the professional Chicago Bears in a charity game sometime ii August. Madigan moved from second to first position as a wave of votes was received from the Pacific coast and sections of Illinois where! he once lived.

He replaced Coach Thomas of Alabama, who dropped to fourth place. The ballots stood as follows: 349.444; Bo McMillin, Indiana, second, Bachman, Michigan State, Thomas, Alabama. Layden, Notre Dame, 331.901; Bierman, Minnesota, Spears, Wisconsin, 330,320. Coach Tiny Thornhill shared in coast popularity but was only 15th on the national list. Dick Hanley, unattached, was 11th, and Amos Alonzo Stagg of Pacific was 19th.

Mr. Powlisorf the two speakers from the ride islands desired more po in the hands of various islandthorities instead of having alltrol of amateur boxing in Horn. Do Naow Law Mr. Hoch lined, in reply, that the law aires that amateur boxing I be under the control of a mally known organization, a that the only such organiza is the AAU. As the AAU hasbranches on the other islands; means that the control reman Honolulu.

Several spes declared that the other isle have their own athletic setupi do not need the AAU in addit Mr. Damkr questioned the place of boxir the amateur athletic programhc islands. "I am not ist boxing, but I am against it does not fit into our programsaid. With other speakers, he 'that a great deal of time is spby athletic directors per inditl boxer, as compared with thie spent per individual in othhletics, and questioned whetinoney is not being received ir false pretences if it is being from the public for the dever-nt of health and Did somebody say from the ri- That A. W.

Heen, city and county building inspector, be secured to diculous to the sublime? CARPENTERS IN FLYING START HEALANIS TURN OUT TOMORROW I CLUB STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. New York 60 32 YALE PLAYING FLIERS TODAY character aned instead to de- Pet. .635 S91 .552 .440 .436 .424 .261 FREITAS ALSO WINS Joe Freitas of Honolulu also won his first round match, defeating Tom Rad-igan of Cleveland, one up. INDIANAPOLIS, July 30. (P) Arthur Armstrong, youthful Hawaiian entry, bowled over his first opponent in the national public links tournament in easy fashion today, 5 and 4.

His victim was George Bradley of Philadelphia. In another first round match Lieut. K. A. Rogers of San Antonio, defeated John Ross of Los Angeles, 3 and 1.

As match play began, the-v three Hawaii entries score sheets stood in the qualifying round: Arthur Armstrong, 75-82-157. Kammy Lau, 78-81-159. Joe Freitas, 81-75-156. FORBES SETTO SAIL SATURDAY A shy, modest but determined young man leaves Saturday on the Lurline to participate in the 1935 National Public Parks tennis championship tournament at New Orleans, La. The chap is George Forbes, who, by his recent feats in local courts, has demonstrated that he is unquestionably Hawaii's No.

1 tennis player. Forbes is making the trip through the efforts of local sportsmen, who donated the necessary money to send him to the big tournament, which is held August 19 to 24. The Hawaii representative has amassed a remarkable record during the five years that he has played the game. He broke into the championship class in 1932 by capturing the junior boys' championship. Since, he has won the Moana singles, YMBA open, Kapiolani and the recent public parks championship.

He also has a flock of doubles titles under his belt, Forbes stands nearly six feet, weighs 165 and is 22 years of age. He was graduated from Roosevelt last year. To make the trip, he has been given the necessary leave of absence from the Honolulu Dairymen's association, where he is employed. "All I can say now, and this is not new, is that IH try my best," Forbes said yesterday as he flashed the steamer ticket bought for him by William P. Grieves, chairman of the committee which worked to make Forbes' participation in the big meet possible.

Originally, it was planned to send Miss Mary Gleason, present women's titleholder here, and August Guerrero, director of tournaments, who would be manager on the trip. AALAS, KAIMUKIS 1 WIN MIDGET BALL LEAGUE PENNANTS Championships in the Citywide Midget baseball league in the 12 and 15 year old divisions were decided Monday when the sectional championship teams met at Aala park. George Marker's Aala outfit, winner of the east side, downed Manuel De Corte's Kalihi-waena boys, west section champions, 13-6, thereby annexing the coveted 12 year old crown. The Kaimukis, coached by Kammy X.eong, took the 15 year old class tile, when they defeated Annie McShane's Kalakauas 16-3. A.

Neff pitching brilliantly for the winners was greatly responsible for the red dirt youngsters victory. Thirty four teams carrying 12 players apiece participated in divisional and sectional games, August Pacheco, manager of this circuit, informed. RASSLERS PUT ON FAST SHOW GOLFERS WATCH M'LARNIN BOX Chicago 61 3S St. Louit 65 3s Pittsburgh 83 4 Brooklyn 40 51 Cincinnati 41 63 Philadelphia 39 53 Boston 24 68 velop champboxers. Ttfops Off "Pop- Tfar held that "We might as war the rule books to pieces, bes there is no such thing as an eur any more.

The (Contiron Page 19) Tspob news! I MIEF Tuesday's Results Chicago 9. Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia 11, New York (first game). New York 8, Philadelphia 2 (second game). Cincinnati 6.

St. Louis 5. All members and other candidates for the Healani crews, which will compete in the September 21 regatta in Honolulu harbor, have been requested to report for. the first workout at 4 p. m.

tomorrow at the temporary quarters at the end of the Ala Wai. Clarence Olds, secretary of the Bue and White, announced today that the Iwalani, the Healanis veteran barge, is rigged up and will be used in the workouts on the workouts on the canal. Coach Herman Clark is confident the Healanis will give a good account of themselves in the coming regatta. Following tomorrow's practice, all members, oldtimers and newcomers included, have been asked to attend an important meeting at 7:30 p. m.

at the national guard armory. A new barge Is being constructed for the Healanis by Jim Kaya at 438 Kaiwiula St, Kalihi-kai, and is expected to be completed in ample time for the races. The club is also planning a luau to christen the boat and a carnival early in September to raise funds for the organization's activities. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L.

Pet. Detroit 57 27 .606 New York 52 37 .584 Chicago 50 37 .575 Boston 48 44 .522 Cleveland 45 44 .506 Philadelphia 39 47 Washington 39 54 .419 St. Louis 30 60 .333 Tuesday's Results A snappy baseball game is anticipated at 4 p. m. today at the Honolulu stadium when the Yale university nine tackles the strong Fleet Air outfit from the Sector-Navy league.

The tussle marks Yale's fifth appearance on a local diamond. So far, Coach "Smoky Wood's proteges have one out of four. Bill Walker is slated to hurl for the visiting collegians against Paul Thatcher, Mho was transformed from a backstop into a heaver. Tomorrow Yale meets the 11th Field Artillery, league leader from Schofield and possessor of a long string of victories. The Eli tossers conclude their Hawaiian invasion over the weekend, meeting the Chinese on Saturday afternoon and the Navy on Sunday.

Hammering their way to victory, the powerful Moiliili Carpenter Shop contingent, undefeated east side pennant winners, Sunday won from the Kalihi Youngsters, west section champions, 14-5, in the first game of the two best of three playoff series for the championship of the Woodrow Wilson Post No. 10 American Legion junior baseball league at Moiliili field. Starting off slowly and gradually gaining momentum, the Carpenters kept on hammering until finally in the last half of the sixth inning they nailed the Kalihi Youngsters, who were playing even ball with the House Builders up on the sixth. The Kalihi Youngsters started off by chasing in three runs in the first inning, but were unable to keep up when the going was tough. The second game of this playoff series will be played at 3 p.

m. on the Kalakaua field, Ted Nobriga, league manager, announced. WALTERS WINS $25 BONUS FOR EVERY VICTORY PHILADELPHIA. When Jimmy Wilson convinced Bucky Walters, third baseman obtained from the Boston Red Sox, that he should devote his energies to pitching, he agreed to give the youngster $25 for every game he won for the Phillies. So far the Phils manager has parted with a couple hundred and hopes it turns into $500 before the Philadelphia 6, New York 5.

Chicago 8, Cleveland 6. St. Louis 8. Detroit 6. Boston 11.

Washington 4. COAST LEAGUE L. 17 19 ..25 25 22 20 San Francisco Missions Los Angeels Seattle Oakland Portland 22 20 Pet. 55 .524 .524 .409 488 Hinode Cractice Members of the Hinodi barefoot football team are sf daily practices, starting 5 p.t the Central Union church 1 Fight PictuBlow by blow pictures from ingside of the Joe Louis-Primonera heavyweight fight recentld in the Yankee stadium, N.York, are being shown at thaii theater today, tomorrow, and Saturday. Action of tbyckdowns and subsequent victfor Louis' vividly photographe 'SK0RHRE LATEST LONDONV'Skorts- in white, gray and naannel are the new shorts worn omen on England's tennis court They are enough to be modest enough Jlfimbledon prudes, and short ei to be smart They hal the freedom of 22 21 21 Sacramento ..18 22 26 27 Hollywood 17 Tuesday's Results Members of the Hi-Lifers of the Honolulu Rotary club are privileged people they are probably the only ones in the territory who will have a chance to see Jimmy McLamin, former world's welterweight boxing champion, go through his paces during his stay in Honolulu.

McLamin boxed two rounds at the Oahu Country club last night with Bobby Moore, formerly leading lightweight boxer of Hawaii. The boxing bout was part -of the entertainment offered at the hi-jinks held by members of the Hi-Life club yesterday. Don Watson of The Star-Bulletin was referee. After -giving an exhibition of rope jumping and shadow boxing McLarnin put on the gloves and stepped through two fast rounds, devoting most of his time to bobbing, weaving and in other ways making Moore miss. In addition to his boxing, McLarnin contributed to the success of the day by shooting a gross 78 to capture low net honors in the Rotary golf tournament.

He received a special prize from the Hi-Lifers for winning the tournament and also for having low score among the guest players. His net score was 66. C. G. Heiser Jr.

won low net among the Hi-Life members when he shot 73 with a four handicap for a net 69. Allan Renton was second with 81-11-70. Willard's gross carried off low gross prize with a score of 77. In flight Alex. Gignous and L.

Tenney Peck tied for low net with scores of 71. Peck shot 89-18-71, while Gignoux had 86-15-71. The scores follow: A Flight STADIUM DUST Missions 4, Hollywood 3. San Francisco 10. Los Angeles 3.

Portland 5. Sacramento 1. Seattle 9, Oakland 1. shorts but are cunningly tailored look like a short pleated skirt. Slimming to the hips, they avoid that "football pants' look that ordinary tennis or hiking shorts have.

HERE'S CY'S SECRET PITTSBURGH Cy Blanton, the Pittsburgh Pirates' rookie pitching sensation, informs that most of his pitching skill was acquired through lessons given by his father, a first rate hurler in semi-pro ball in Oklahoma. By; PAUL FINDEISEN JR. The rassling fans got their money's worth at the show put on at the Civic auditorium last night. It was one of the liveliest programs seen for a long time. Scientific rassling had its night in the main event between "Tug" Wilson and George (Wildcat) Pete.

The event went the full eight rounds as scheduled. It turned out to be as evenly a matched event as could be hoped for and ended in a draw, each man taking one fall. Neither rassler was able to keep a hold on the other long enough for it to become effective, and the result was a deadlock. "Tug" took the first fall ii: the filth round with a reverse airplane spin, followed by a body slam. The boys had a cute trick for last night's show.

They both had the same hold on each other. There isn't a name for it and they got so tangled up that they had to appeal to the referee to get disentangled. Referee "BulP Campbell had his hands full trying to figure it out. Fast Finish Both grapplers came out of their corners for the eighth round with plenty of pep left Pete took Wilson with the armbar that ended the show for the evening. At last rules were brought Into effect in the local' rassling ring, as Fred Kimball was awarded the semifinal bout, which was a return match between he and Norman (Rough House) Mack, by the referee's decision.

Kimball won the first fall in the third after nearly being strangled by Mack. Kimball was again awarded a fall in the fourth round by the same decision and won the match. Mack wasn't ready to quit yet, so took it upon himself to show Referee Joe Tribble what roughness really was. "Tribble had a nose bleed and it looked like a real bout until it was stopped by the auditorium's men. Again Clayton Fisher triumphed.

This time, the "Gougeman" took the special event from "Rassling Referee" Andrade in the fourth with his usual punches and kicks followed by a body slam. SB3 EST By HARRY M. KIEVE At the invitation of J. Ashman Beaven, baseball impresario and superintendent of the Honolulu stadium, we had the pleasure of witnessing Friday the weekly sportcast of station KGMB, which included the interview with Manager Brown and principal members of the Yale varsity baseball team. The one thing that struck home rather forcibly was the fact that Bev of the "old school" is abreast with the times.

He is particularly adapted to this style of showmanshipjust as much as, if not more so, than he is "at home making an opening day speech, as distinguished from putting the first or even fourth ball over the plate. Broached Bev on one of our pet baseball sideshows the possibility of putting on a baseball field day, with the view to making it an annual affair. Apparently this pot shot was right down Bev's alley, so to speak. What with such base circlers as Lawrence (Peanuts) Kunihisa, Allen (Silent Flash) Andrade and "Cheecho" Games among some of the regular players, this sort of show would settle not a few arguments as to who's who among the 1935 speed merchants. J.

Ashman says he'll have an announcement to make along this line right soon. It is usually the fond hope of (Continued on Page 19 Representing Sclcctctl Values In Men's Acccsies QI The price is really an insult to the quality of these shirts of Of materials in different weaves, colors and styles 4 -imi-lpv Heiser ii Alien Renton vviltanl Orate. 77 5 fvT 1 Handsome four-in-hand ties that you can lieCK 1 leS wear for all occasions up 9 It 8 9 9 XV. o. SI Hank Thompson Clifford Braly S3 Joe Palma Clenmi 6 The latest mode for nnexcellHness 19 -a 0 5 Jockey Strap Kd.

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PAUL. W) Twin Cities fight fans, while strong for their home town middleweight sensation, Young Jack Gibbons, are urging a match for him with Frankie Bat-taglia, though Jack's father-manager, old "Phantom Mike" Gibbons, is still reluctant to toss his boy into that tough a match as yet. 5c S3 78 S9 SS 85 87 88 89 SS 12 15 IS 14 j2 14 14 15 19 Ralph woolley Alex. Gipnoux Tenney Peck Jack Corbett Canco Lueck Puke Charlie I)on Boss Sam Peck. Karla Hedemark Barney Froiseth Rill McLarkey 30 79 30 95 SO 95 30 109 Allen-A Undershirts "Each Men's Pajamas---Su Allen-A Sox pa, 71 71 71 72 73 73 74 74 77 79 80 S2 82 S5 Ted Brown Jesse Smith Carl Van Pinner Guests Jimmie McLarnin Pon Watson Herbert .109 .125 .125 -139 7 91 97 9c 5c '25 12 IS 97 93 S8 IS 13 lfi 10 A.

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