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Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 10

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Honolulu, Hawaii
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TEN HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1937 More Fight Aftermath oo oo 00 mm IS fa ox Louis' Showing A Mystery o--o ooo oo oo oo 0X: Myrtles Eliminated In Senior Rowing Race 'Eggsperts' Are Stymied By FRANCIS J. POWERS -Special Correspondent (Copyright 1937) Budge Becomes Tennis King ooo ooo ooo Captures National Title ooo ooo ooo CHICAGO, Sept 13. Several of the experts who picked Joe Louis to knock Tom Farr right Into the middle of Tonypandy's. main drag in no time at all have become great believers in hind sight.

So those experts, and another, who also picked Joe Louis to knock Tom Farr right into the middle of Tonypandy's main drag but didn't have to witness the mistake, let them do the talking. "Louis form has become as unpredictable as was that of Jack Sharkey Riders Fail To Show Class In FarragtonGame By LOUI LEONG HOP Roosevelt 25, Farrington ft. Operating rather jerkily and with a couple of cylinder misfiring the 193? edition of the Roosevelt high school football machine made iu emi official debut Saturday at the Honolulu atadiam. The Roughriders, defending champion in the interscholastic league, put on a mediocre performance in defeating a smaller but witling Farrington school eleven, four touchdowns to none. The exhibition gives Head Coach Jimmy Lovell plenty of verbal ammunition to shoot at his charges this week as they prepare for the first battle of the new season this Saturday afternoon with McKinley.

The unimrtrsiv ihnu-inf araintf Defeats Baron Von Cramm By HENRY MrLEMuKC United Press Staff Correspondent FOREST HILLS. N. Sept. 13. (U Donald Badge of California Saturday became the absolute king of world tennis, blasting Baron Gottfried Von Cramm from his path with a sterling though bard fought five set victory in the finals of the V.

S. singles tournament. Budge defeated the dapper baron 6-1. 7-9, 6-1. 3-6.

6-1. He gained the U. S. court crown by the triumph, adding it to bis 1937 Wimbledon title, and his leadership of the U. S.

Davis Cup team to victory over Germany and England. Wins Net Title Anita Lizana, Chile's fourth ranking "male" player, Mho rested the L7nited States women's tennis singles championship Saturday by defeating Jadwiga Jedrsejowska, Poland's No. 1 player, at Forest Hills, N. Y. Anita.

earned the rating in Chile playing in men's tournament there wasn't any competition for her among the girls. Waterhouse And GiDan Victors Richard Waterhous eand J. S. Gil-Ian led their respective classes in the monthly medal tournament held at Waialae Golf club Saturday. Waterhouse carded 75-10-65 to win net honors in the A class.

Gil-Ian topped division, turning in 82-13-67. Fifty six club members competed. A CLASS M. K. Cummins H.

Best Art Schoen C. Hinklev P. H. Wilson A. 'Jtf' 1 72 5 67 73 9 69 75 6 69 7 70 7fi 6 70 77 7 70 84 14 70 84 14 70 84 14 70 84 71 94 23 71 It was the third time that Budge had bested the German this year.

On Wimbledon's center court he defeated him. and in the final challenge round of the Davis cup matches he trimmed him. Their match Saturday was a strange see-saw affair in which Budge twice lapsed from his normally briliant. genius guided game BUDGE AND POLISH GIRL WIN IN DETROIT DETROIT. Sept.

13. (U.P.v Don Budge of Oakland, who won the U. S. singles championship Saturday by defeating Baron Gottfried von Cramm of Germany, Sunday defeated Gene Mako of Los Angeles, 10-8, 6-3, in an exhibition match. Miss Jadwiga Jedrzejowska of Poland, runner-up for the women's singles title, defeated Grary Wheeler of Santa Monica, Calif 2-6, 6-1, 6-1.

to become a nervous, gangling youth, seemingly painfully conscious of the 15,000 persons jammed into the Forest Hills stadium. VON CRAMM WINS The German opened the plav with a blistering service ace. Then the Berkeley boy outed three sue-' cessive backhand returns to give von Cramm the game. Budge settled down then and found the court's range by the third game to flash a series of whistling1 drives, volleys and angle shots. Von Cramm met the offensive calmly, and three times he prevent- ed Don from scoring set point be-; fore the latter slammed a terrific! volley to the baseline for the deciding score.

Budge lost exactly 11 points in the third set. Dancing from one vantage point to another, rushing forward for Budge tore the cover from the ball to set von Cramm back on his heels and drive him out of position time and again. FOREHAND WEAKENS The baron's forehand apparently was weakening under the steady pressure of Budge's steaming shots. Budge executed a series of beautiful placements which nicked the side and base lines, and never relented with a barrage of terrific services and drives. The baron called up an unexpected reserve of strength in the fourth set, while Budge suddenly became awkward, nervous and strangely uncertain in his shots.

Budge was at game-point six times in the fifth game only to k1nm 4Vo s4asi4iner ru-iint with an fclVW 111- V. easy out and give the baron a 3-2 lead in the set. The German then closed the set brilliantly. He swept the seventh game at love, broke Budge's service in the eighth, then won the ninth game after the score had reached deuce. BUDGE FINDS SELF It was all Budfe in the final set.

however. The players followed their services for the first three games, when Budge suddenly began to pour on power and ran out the set He lost only five points in win-j ning the remaining four games, ooo ooo Meet Tennis King Don Budge, who became the world's tennis king Saturday when he defeated Baron Gott-freid von Cramm of Germany in the U. S. singles championships at Forest Hills. N.

Y. Budge, who climaxed a most gruelling and brilliant season with the triumph, won with a score of 6-1. 7-9, 6-1, 3-6 and 6-1. It was Budge's work that won the Davis Cup for the United States this year. Sacs Divide Pair In Coast League SAEf FRANCISCO, Sept.

13. (U.P) The Sacramento Senators, leaders by a substantial margin in the Pacific Coast league, split their doubleheader with Portland Sunday, winning their nightcap, 2 to 0, after a 7 to 2 loss in the opener. The Beavers put the opener on ice with four runs in the eighth inning. Tony Freitas of the Senators clamped down in the pinches to assure the Senators of victory in the nightcap. Los Aneplps rlinrhpd tVir 5 4n 9 San in lh cr with two runs in the eiEhtn in cap, 8 to 3, after running up a lead with a five run rally in the fourth inning.

Seattle scored three runs in the 10th inning to break a deadlock with Oakland in the opener and win, 6 to 5. The Oaks took the nightcap, 11 to 9. The Seals defeated the Missions. 6 to 4. in a single barreled contest.

The Seals used four pitchers and the Missions three. Inter Company Boxing Starting At Schofield The opening gun of the 1937 intercompany boxing season will be fired by the 21st Inf. Gimlets tonight. A 17 bout card has been provided for the first of three matching events to be run off this week. The bouts will take place in the regimental quadrangle.

The 27th Inf. Wolfhounds will start their season tomorrow night with a 15 bout card, with other regiments yet to announce their advance i b. 1 r-n -mrii-f lar'i' i lWirtirm iiiiiii ne great ijosion mystery." said one U- ll was -n against iviax Schmeling. Fought probably the smartest fight of his life against Braddock and then, was terrible against Farr. "Maybe he looked smart against Braddock because of Harry Lenny, the white man who seconded him.

Lenny is a smart handler of boxers and did something for Louis," offered another of the experts. "I can't undestand why they did rot have Lenny in the corner for the Farr fight." IS LOUIS TIRED? "I don'J think Louis likes fighting any more. suggested a third expert and an old hand in the sport. "The fellow has all the money he ever can use. He don't like training and impresses me as a guy who would rather do a lot of other things." "He certainly doesn't like being hit," said Expert No.

1, coming back into the discussion. "When Louis finds an opponent who can punch him freely even though lightly, he seems to become confused. He certainly has lost all the attributes of a super-man that were given him so freely after he beat Max Baer. "He's still the champion but he tvon't be the first time he runs against a hitter like Schmeling and a man who is not afraid of his reputation as a killer. LOUIS IS A PUZZLE "Let's have no more predictions on Joe Louis," moved one of the experts and the ayes had it unanimously.

Well, there's one good thing out of the Louis-Farr bout. None of the experts regard Farr as much of a fighter. Having been wrong on Joe Louis knocking out Tommy into the main drag of Tonypandy in no time at all, the experts can be wrong again. An expert always can be wrong except when experting on some fellow like "Slining' Sam Baugh. Sam got his aim from a great grandpa, who knocked over a pas-sel of Mexicans at San Jacinto, and he doesn't cross up even the experts.

As an ex-expert, your correspondent has no idea of what ailed Joe Louis against Farr. Maybe Joe will furnish some information on the topic his next time out. The next time out he may be out altogether if the party of the second part happens to be Max Schmeling but that statement borders on experting. And there must be none of that. Alex.

Gomes Is Lanikai Medalist Medalist honors in the qualifying round of the annual Mid-Pacific Country club golf championship tournament begun at Lanikai Sunday went to Alex. Gomes, who covered the 18 holes in 70 strokes. Eight golfers qualified for match play. First round matches must be completed by Sunday. The semi finals have to be played by September 26.

The 36 hole finals must be completed on or before October 3. Pairings for the opening round follow: UPPER BRACKET Alex Gomes vs. Val Marciel. James McLean vs. Homer Worley.

LOWER BRACKET J. P. Medeiros vs. G. Y.

Bennett. W. R. Ouderkirk vs. R.

A. John-Son. Also at Lanikai Sunday the Mid-Pacific Country club held its monthly medal tournament. R. A.

Johnson was low net with 78-11 67. Alex. Gomes was second, turning in 75-768, while W. A. Ouderkirk came third with 85-16 69.

DiMaggio To Make Debut In Radio NEW YORK, Sept. 13. (U.R) Joe DiMaggio of the New York Yankees will make his debut ver a nationwide radio, hookup Tuesday at 8 p. m- i was announced today. DiMaggio will appear over an NBC network, as the guest star of Mary Small's junior revue.

St. Louis Trims Engineers 31-0 In Scrimmage St. Louis college traveled to Schofield Sunday and engaged the 3rd Engineers' football team in a scrimmage game. The Saints walked away from the engineers, winning by a score of 31-0. St Louis plays its first game of the Interscholastic league against Kamehameha school September 25.

Healanis Place Five Crews In Regatta Trials QUALIFIERS Novice: Healanl No. 2, Myrtle, Japanese. Intermediate: Healanl, Myrtle, U. of Hawaii. Freshman: Healanl No.

1, Myrtle, Japanese. Junior: Healani, Firemen, Myrtles. Senior: Navy. Firemen. Healani.

Totals: Healani 5, Myrtle 4, Firemen 2, Japanese 2, U. of Hawaii 1, Navy 1. Approximately 4.000 people were on hand Sunday morning at the Ala IVai to witness the 10 trial heats which qualified 15 crews for the Regatta Day finals scheduled for 9 a. m. Saturday, September 18.

The weather was "too perfect" for both the participants and spectators alike, nary a drop of "liquid sunshine" falling while Ole Sol was constantly on the job. A surprise of the day was the failure of the Myrtles to qualify in the senior event Navy, Firemen and Healani will have it out in this race. You've no doubt often heard the gag about the oars leaked?" Well, figuratively, it actually happened! In the first heat of the first race novice class Nos. 2 and 5 of Healanis each broke an oar which caused 'considerable delay, the first race finally getting under way close on to 10 a. m.

Then, added to the above, the crews in the second heat novice and the first heat intermediate races were called back by the officials, no reason being ascribed, according to the official scorer. Aside from these early delays, the balance of the program was run off with efficiency and dispatch. CLOSE FINISHES There were a couple of close finishes in some of the earlier races. but the biggest thrill of the entire elimination program was furnished in the final heat of the senior race. Using a long 28 stroke coupled with lots of leg driving power, the Navy crew outlasted the Healani seniors to win by less than a foot in one of the most exciting finishes seen in years.

The Blue White crew employed about a 36 stroke which, 50 yards from the finish line, looked like a winner. But Healani will have another crack in the finals for having been the fastest third. For mere working (Continued on Page 12) Mat Pachyderms Collide Tuesday The battle of rassling pachyderms tomorrow evening at the Civic auditorium promises, to be one of those short and sweet affairs. Herbie (Butch) Freeman, the former butcher boy from th- Bronx, and Tommy Mead, the former football line star, are the principals. In their performances to date both have been action givers so that a lot of things should pop in their tussle to a finish.

Al Karasick has arranged a good supporting program which features in the semi final Scotty Dawkins against William Sunayama Naumu and Doc Dan McKenzie against be- whiskered Bob Jesson in the special. Hawaiian AAU To Hold Annual Meeting Sept. 20 The annual meeting of the Hawai ian AAU has been called for 7:30 p. m. September 20 at the assembly hall, city hall.

At this time the election of offi cers, together with the discussion1 and adoption of the new AAU setup will take place. All clubs have been asked to nay their yearly dues which will be refunded in the event the proposed new setup is accepted. Clubs are not entitled to a vote unless dues are paid before the annual Shafterites Put On Dance Tonight A dance tonight for the enlisted personnel of Ft. Shatter will Irs held at the post gymnasium as announced by Sgt. Bill Russell.

The dance will begin at 8:30 and partners will be provided for all those that attend. Transportation for the young ladies attending the dance will leave from the YWCA at 7:30 and 8. Music will be furnished by the Ft. Kamehameha orchestra. Refreshments will be served.

and the Giants showing little signs of cracking National league followers are assured a thrilling fight to see who will meet the New York Yankees In the fall classic. Bowling Tonight The eighth week schedule of play in the mixed doubles tournament, postponed last week on account of Labor Day, will open at 7:30 tonight at the Pla Mor with, eight matches in full swing. Benny Lovell Is Outboard Motor Racing Winner When the Hawaiian Outboard association staged its third championship regatta in Honolulu harbor Sunday afternoon Benny Lovell again proved to be the best driver in Hawaii. Lovell easily won the five mile open event. He also walked away 1 with the Class runabout affair.

Because of motor trouble causing 'a number of boats to drop out of competition, only four of the sched uled nine races were held. Driving Triton IL Charles Kimura won the opening race of the afternoon. Ray Apana in the Apana Special finished second while Harry Lu in Willys was third. Other driv ers dropped out of the trial heat 1 over three miles for Class and boats. The time was 4 minutes and 44 seconds.

EASY VICTORY Driving Okole Maluna, Benny Lovell ran his own race in the Class division. George Funai, his only opponent, encountered motor trouble on one of the early laps and dropped out. Lovell's time for the six laps was 5 minutes and 47 seconds. In the closest race of the afternoon Charles Kimura, driving Triton II, won by a length over Ray Apana in the Class event. Two other drivers dropped out of the race.

Following the event, it was discovered that the flagger had waved for the end of the race one lap too soon. The event was declared no contest. Seven drivers started the final event, the five mile open. Four finished the race. ANOTHER FOR BENNY Benny Lovell again copped first place.

After starting well in the rear of the pack he pulled up to first and won by about 10 lengths over Mort Mores, who drove Okole Maluna. Charles Kimura was third, while Ray Apana in the Apana special was fourth. The only mishap of the regatta was in the open event. George Funai. in Ladv Luck, swamped on a 'turn and threw his mechanic into the water.

The outboard association plans to stage another regatta in November. S. Trackmen Beat Japanese (United Prt by WireJesO OSAKA, Japan, Sept. 13. (U.R) The United States touring track and field team Sunday defeated a picked Japanese team, 98 to 79.

Charles Fenske and Johnny Woodruff of the U. S. tied for first nlace in the 800 meter run in 1 min. 54.1 sec. Jack Weierhauser won the 200 meter sprint in 20.9 sec.

and the 400 yard hurdles in 56 sec. Mel Albritton of Ohio won the high jump at 2 meters (6 ft. 64 Jimy Reynolds of the U. S. won the shotput with a toss of 14.38 meters (48 ft.

7s Allan Tolmich of Wayne univer sity took first place in tne liu meter hurdles in 14.3 sec. In the hammer throw Irving Fols-warthsny of Rhode Island State was first with a throw of 40.4 meters (198 ft. 57i The United States quartet won the 1,600 meter relay in 3 min. 19 sec. Wilder Cup Series Won By Deverifl The final race, of the Mid-Pacific series for the Harry Wilder cup was held at the Kaneohe Yacht club Sunday with Percy Deverill sailing in for first place to win the trophy.

As Jens Schultz did not enter Sunday's race, Deverill amasses the most points to take the cup. A light wind made the race close. The course was unusually smooth. C. M.

Sims sailed in second while Louis Abrams sprinted through for third place. Billy Wilder, Herb Brundage, Feirer, Gallagher, Ellwood Wilder and Harold Davies finishing in the order named. Although the Wilder series was the last scheduled race on the year's program Vice Commodore Howard Davies has offered a trophy for a series of three more races in the M. P. division.

The series will start next Sunday. Howard Davies timed and started the races yesterday. on the part of Mahoney and Forbes overcame the late "Tally; SATURDAY'S MATCHES Mahoney and Forbes advanced to the finals by defeating Paul Johnson and Clarence "Young, 6-1, 6-2, 6-8. 6-1 in a semifinal match Saturday. Dease and Pond won their semifinal match from Tim Ing and Francis Chun by scores of 6-0, 6-4, 6-2.

Following the championship round Sunday Mahoney and Forbes were rpesented with statuettes-by Henry (Pop) Pfaender. of the experts. YfcS, SIR. FOOTBALL SEASON IS HERE As a lot of folks so mildly pat It, the silly, goofy and hysterical all meaning FOOTBALL season Is upon us. In five days the first official battle af the 1937 campaign will be played by the Interscholastic league's defending champion, Roosevelt, against McKinley Saturday afternoon.

The senior leaguers have just opened workouts and the barefoot- ers are set to pry the of their colorful game. co, irom now on the ballyhoo will grow greater as each successive weekend approaches and it will be a deafening din the rest or the year. i Already, the roarhp? ar rwnnt. I ing at the other fellows and say LOUI ing: "Did you ever see such wonderful material?" It's an old story among the coaches, building up the other fellow and then knocking him over. ENTHUSIASM LEADS TO FUNNY THINKING It's a silly or goofy period.

The boys, and even girls, can't do anything about it. So, when they gather around they swap stories and tell what they would like to see happen. And a lot of them get into print. Although the coaches have yet to announce their definite lineups the so-called experts have already changed the combinations around and then put them back again where they were before. Meanwhile the expert and his kind actually couldn't do anything.

The coach sits around at night and amuses himself with, "wonder what would happen if I took 'Snaky Joe out of the quarterback job and put him at end?" And immediately the word flashes all through the realm of hysteria's realm, "Joe is going to play end." This keeps going 'round and around the season. SOME RACE GOING ON FOR N. L. LEAD But King Football can't claim the whole stage until the major baseball leagues and world series are over. Right now in the National circuit the New York Giants and the Chicago Cubs are staging a bitter homestretch sprint.

The New Yorkers, winners last year, have a tougher grind in the final dash. After today Bill Terry's boys have 19 more scheduled games on the calender, 15 of which are on the road. For the same period the Cubs have 20 games left, 13 of them being at home where we've been told that "at Wrigley field (Chicago) the Cubs are world champions." The Giants' four remaining home contests are two with Brooklyn September 25 and 26 and two with Boston September 27 and 28. The leaders road games include: Three with Pittsburgh Sept 14, 15 and 16; two with Cincinnati Sept. 17 and 18; two with St.

Louis Cardinals Sept. 19 and 20, three with Chicago Sept. 21. 23 and 24, two with Philadelphia Sept. 29 and 30, and three more with Brooklyn Oct.

1, 2 and 3. The Cubs' road assignment of seven games are divided as follows: Three with St. Louis Cardinals Sept. 24, 25 and 26, and four with Cincinnati Sept 28, 29 and 30. The home stand of the Chicago outfit reads: Three with Boston Sept.

14, 15 and 16; two Philadelphia Sept. 17 and 18; two with Brooklyn Sept. 19 and 20, three with the Giants Sept. 21," 22 and 23, and three with St. Louis Cardinals Oct.

1, 2 and 3. LITTLE TO CHOOSE BETWEEN TEAMS On past performances there is little to choose between the Giants and Cubs. Both are about even. Last season the Giants loSt six of 11 games played at Chicago but won six of 11 in the Polo Grounds. The Giants won a total of 52 games at home while losing 26.

Their record on the road Mas 40 won and 36 lost. The Cubs captured 50 home contests last year while dropping 27. On the road the Chicago boys won 37 and lost 40. With the Chicago cripples gradually returning to the lineup SEPT, 1 4 TUESDAY CIVIC AUDITORIUM I Farrington has caued quite a few experts to make McKinley the favorite over the upper Makiki school outfit. SOMETHING MISSING The Riders showed little of the team that won the title last year.

They were ragged most of the afternoon. The tackling and blocking could be Improved while on offense the ball toter should chalk up many more yards If they pack the oval with their heads lower to the ground. Perhaps the numerous changes as Coach Lovell experimented with various players had a lot to do with the below average showing. Roosevelt players drew practically all the penalties inflicted in the fray. Six of those called by Referee Ted Nobriga were for illegal shift, costing the Riders 90 yards.

There was one for slipping and the usual Roosevelt offsides, about six. Farrington. although outweighed by about IS pounds to a man. played surprisingly well. The Governors appeared apt at tackling and blocking, and displayed plenty of speed.

COULD USE THEM The Riders certainly missed Joe Kaulukukui. Nolle Smith. Wendall Bayne. Walter Love. Wilbur Dickson and Wayne Gantt.

In the backfield Saturday this boy Gilbert Larsen flashed plenty of speed on his end runs, making several good gains. David Bailie carried of the Roosevelt thrusts but his work could be greatly improved. Jim Olmos. regarded this year's ace backfield man. came through with only a few of his brilliant gains of 1936.

Dick Bickerton of Roosevelt got the honor of making the longest run of the game, a 48 yard effort five minutes after the third period started. He packed the oval from his own 29 to Farrington's. OTHER STANDOUTS John Toomey, Paul'Shaner and A. Rosa stood out when they were in the game. On the Riders line Douclas Lo gan, Jerome Silva.

Mel Clark and Lawrence Larsen gave good mid- season account of themselves. Clarence Faria, star guard, did not play because of an injured an-ankle. Abbey, the Yoshimura bovs. Cen ter Dias. Kim and Ogden played well both offensively and defensively for Farrington.

The Governors flashed a flock of University of Hawaii plays although they weren't able to make most of them work due to being hurrd and outcharged. Farrington should give a fine account of Itself In the junior interscholastic league as Coach Francis Alwohi has drilled a promising squad. Roosevelt tallied its first touchdown in the last five minutes of the opening period when Toomey crashed over from center. Fumble Starts It The Riders reached scoring position when Logan recovered Fitzsim-mons fumble on Farrington's 31. Six plays moved the pigskin to the (Continued on Page III Otto Klum Will Arrive Thursday On The Malolo SAN FRANCISCO.

Sept 13. (UJ? Otto Klum. football coach at University of Hawaii, and Mrs. Klum were among passengers who sailed for Honolulu on the Malolo Saturday. It Is expected that the first University of Hawaii football practice will begin Thursday afternoon, a few hours after Coach Otto Klum comes off the Malolo.

Definite announcement will be made early this week by Klum's assistant coaches, Luke Gill and Theodore (Pump) Searle. Searle, who is also graduate manager at the University of Hawaii, will return Thursday morning from Molokai where he has been spending his annual George Rea CLASS A. E. Kirk V. Nan! E.

J. Bradley W. A. Saunders W. Ziegler CLAIMS AUTO MARK SYRACUSE, N.

Sept 13. (U.R) Billy Winn today claimed a new world record for the 100 mile distance on a dirt track, averaging 87.5 miles an hour. The race was a feature of the New York state fair. Jimmy Snyder placed second. After making a determined fight for leadership.

Rex Mays was forced out of -the race in 63rd lap when his mount developed motor trouble. UTAH GOLF CHAMP SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept 13. (U.R) Al Zimmerman, Portland, Ore, professional, was the new Utah open golf champion today. Zimmerman carded a 280, five strokes ahead of the field and eight strokes under par, for the 72 hole tournament which, closed Sunday. COOPER GOLF WINNER TORONTO, Ont Sept.

13. (U.R) Harry Cooper Saturday won the Canadian open golf tournament, turning in a score of 285 for the 72 hole grind over St. Andrews course. His aggregate was five strokes over par. On the third and fourth rounds he scored a 72 and 71.

Defending Champion Lawson Little was well behind the leaders. POPE POLO STAR SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13. (U.R) Led by Beorge Pope, a San Francisco polo four Sunday defeated San Mateo 10 to 5. Pope alone scored six goals.

ARGENTINA WINS WESTBURY, N. Sept. 13. (U.R) The San Jose, Argentina four, Sunday defeated the Aurora team, 14 to 8, in the first round of the American polo championships. The score was tied at the end of four chukkers at 4-aIl.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13. (U RV Ralph Flanagan Saturday won his third straight title in the Amateur Athletic Union swimming championships when he copped the 880-yard freestyle event in 10:19.2. Peter Fick, Olympic swimmer, won the 100-meter race in 59.8 seconds. PICKED PROPER STUDY TO JOIN DODGERS BROOKLYN.

A bachelor of philosophy degree in psychology should stand John Golemgeske in good stead when the former University of Wisconsin football hero joins the Brooklyn Dodgers of the National, League of Professional Football clubs. WORLD NEWS charging repeatedly to the net San rieEo took the nieht- ego took the night smash and volley with lethal effec tiveness. Victory Makes Steele Undisputed Middle Champion SEATTLE. Sept. 13.

(Jfh-Freddie Steele ruled as undisputed king of middleweight boxers today following his convincing title defense against Ken Overlin of Washington, D. C. Giving away three pounds to the challenger who had trouble making the class weight of 160 pounds, Steele knocked out the southerner in the fourth round of their scheduled 10 round championship defense Saturday night. The Seattle boy ended the battle with his powerful punch after Overlin had made a good showing in the early rounds. Bowley Series In Polo Starts This Afternoon The opening game of the Bowley polo tournament is being played at Benson field.

Schofield Barracks, starting at 2:30, this afternoon. The second game in the two out of three game series will be played at the same field Wednesday, followed by a third game Friday afternoon if necessary. Lineups follow: Schofield Reds No. 1, Jack Reynolds: No. 2, Lt.

Jack S. Marks; No. 3. Lt. George T.

Powers 3rd (2 goal); No. 4, Capt. Cecil Land goal). Schofield Browns No. 1, Lt.

James D. Pearson: No. 2. Lt. Ber-ton E.

Spivy; No. 3, Lt. Wilfield W. Sisson; No. 4, Capt James J.

Deery, Mahoney And Forbes Annex Nuuanu Doubles Title Teachers and Students WE OFFER SPECIAL TYPEWRITER VALUES AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES AL KARASICK present! cs WRESTLING Used and factory remanufactured machines of all makes. Defeateing Dick Pond and Donald Dease, the team of J. C. Mahoney and George Forbes yesterday won the Nuuanu YMCA Open doubles tennis tournament." The winners won the championship by taking three straight sets by scores of 6-3. 6-3, 8-6.

Mahoney and Forbes were in excellent form, teaming together perfectly to subdue all rallies on part of their opponents. Pond and Dease made a comeback in the final set, a result of Pond's powerful serves. Steadiness Every one an exceptional bargain. Come In arid" select one. Buy the machine you will eventually me an Underwood Noiseless Typewriter.

Alexander Ltd. Underwood Typewriter Agency 180 Merchant SL Phone 62SS THE SENSATION OF THC SEASON FINISH WATCH NOTHING BANNED NO REFEREE TOMMY MEAD, Loyola Star. vs. BUTCH "BAD MAN" FREEMAN Scml-Flnal 45 MlnutM 2 Out of NAUMU SUNAYAMA vs. SCOTTY DAWKINS Ladies, G0: Students, 256? Gen.

556 Reserved 51. lO Ta Inc. Phono 2002.

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