Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 21

NINETEEN HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1950 HAWADDA mm BILL GEE'S SPORTSCOPE o--o o-oo oeo I i a in Em Em MM Army Sports Kilo Pro Has 70 in First d- wer Willamette Mil rimers re ravore OUNDUP The Bigger They Are the Harder They Fall "The bigger they are the harder they fall." ay on EViaui By TOM HOPKINS 6 Islanders Mr- 5 -x SN v. -v -s: 5 Are Members Of Salem 'ii' ui nawii. aiatcmcrin, ia fccucianj, Soecial Star-Bulletin Correspondence Bob Fitzsimmons, the freckled, rawboned Englishman who spreckelsville, Maui. Oct.

won the world heavyweight boxing title in 1897 and fought lL00 VJimmy to ika. the defending champion, paced them all with seldom more than 167 pounds on his skinny ja star studded 51 player field into frame. the second round of the 72 hole (Hawaiian Open Golf championship Ruby Bob carried tbc flaming conviction Into the ring against James; at Maui Country club today. J. Jeffries, 220 pounds of brawn and muscle, in two memorable battles, The poker panned Hilo Country club professional, who copped last Fitzsimmons was pounded into submission by Jeffries in 11 rounds year's classic at Waialae with a 277, SALEM, Oct.

13 (UR) Ha At the regular monthly meeting FT. SHAFTER, Oct. 13 Tripler Army Hospital basketball followers are exuding confidence in their team's ability to win the championship of the 1950 USARPAC league, opening next Friday night. The Maroons, under the direction of Capt. Hubert Kirksey, former North Texas States college athlete, will present a formidable array of players in their opening game against Army Security Agency.

Capt. Kirksey has built his club around 6 foot 4 inch Ollie Burkett, who wo years ago rated all-district Navy honors while playing with the waii's football game with Willamette tomorrow will be a mighty neighborly affair. of the PAL adviser's central council held recently, plans are being June ieyy ior xne neavyweigm crown ne naa wresiea irom uen- fashioned a 31-3670, made to hold a luau during the four under opening 18 middle of November, according to par. Thursday in the holes. President Sunny Mattoon.

Six Hawaii players on the Willamette squad will not only be renewing acquaintances with the Rainbows but will be taking up a rivalry with players they knew in their Honolulu high school days. tleman Jim Corbett bv a 14-round kayo March 17, 189 1 and again in rijrht heats July 25. 1902. But Ruby Bob left a legacy sealed in blood from scores of brawls, always against bigger and heavier opponents able fighters he cut down to size with sledgehammer blows and then crashed to the canvas like falling timber. a at Ralph Alapai of the Kalihi War Homes AC was appointed chair a a a A stiff wind failed to prevent six others from coming In under regulation figures 37-37 74.

Ukauka fired four birdies on the front nine man, and all advisers who did not Aiea Hospital club. They are Bill Ewaliko, Al Minn, attend the meeting are asked to Charlie Nee, Charlie Konai, Ralph contact the PAL field directors for it Land another coming in. The bigger they come the harder they fall. Notre Iame vast Sub-r Onzuka and Jimmy Nao. further information.

a The Rainbows rule a slight fa a a a In the Boys division Touch vorite for the game but with so many Hawaiians on the Willamette Football league at Punahou field Vandals defeated Kalihi War squad, island fans should find Homes 12-6 and the 49ers downed way alumni here la the Islands and all over the country felt the bitter jolt when Purdue's unsung Boilermakers toppled the mighty Irish into the mud last Saturday. It was a long time coming and Notre Dame Coach Frank Leahy prophesied the snapping of his team's great unbeaten string weeks before the season opened. But Leahy had cried "wolf" too often before. Nobody believed him. The spell has finally been broken and Notre Dame may be building another grid dynasty when it meets Tulane's Green Wave in the deep something to cheer about no mat Leilehua AC 6-0.

ter who wins. TEAM IN GOOD SHAPE at ar Halekulani lost on a forfeit to a a a Burkett, a former high school star at Oceana, W. is a fast man despite his 220 pounds, lie is scheduled to hold down the pivot post. a a a At forwards will be Joe Tabarejo and Freddie Bell while the guards will be Bob Hoo Lee and Clarence (Marty) Martinson. Tabarejo played for Kohala high in Hawaii.

He's only 5 feet 2Va but is a speedy floor man. Bell was an all-star performer at Brewster (Wash.) high before entering the service. He stands 6 feet 1 and is the only starter, other than Burkett to reach the 6 foot mark. WELL-KNOWN ATHLETE who prepped at Paha- Moiliili AC. Dave Kekumano and University of Hawaii Coach Sadao Watasaki officiated the Tommy Kaulukukui said all 29 men on his squad are in good games.

WAIANAE AC WINS condition. The Rainbows held their first lo In the game to determine the cal workout yesterday on Willamette's McCullouch field. Oahu champs in the boys' divi COELHO, ARMSTRONG TRAIL Trailing Ukauka by one stroke were Hammerin' Herman Coelho of Leilehua with a 34-3771 and Arthur Armstrong, assistant pro at Waialae, with a 32-3971. Armstrong clicked with six birdies in stringing his blistering 32. Coelho came through with four sub-par holes on the first nine.

nan Other par busters were Barrett Melvin of Schofield, 36-3773; Walter Nagorski of Ft. Shafter. 37-36 73; Willie Goo of Maui. 39-3673 and Bill Tokunaga, Waiehu professional, 37-36 73. a Except for Wee Willie, the others are play for cash shooters.

Shooting even par were Leon Pounders of the Kaneohe Klipper links, 39-3574; Al Pacheco, Ala Wai amateur, 36-38 74, and Gilbert Spencer, amateur from Moana-lua, 36-3874. KONG HAS HOLE IN ONE Veteran Alex Kong, unattached professional from Honolulu, manufactured Thursday's most spectacular shot a hole in one on the The heavy practice closed with sion Softball league, Waianae AC downed Kaimuki Spartans 11-6 at Moiliili field. long passing drill. Only a light warmup was scheduled for today. UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII'S Head Coach Tommy Kaulukukui (left), la in Hawaii is a well-known ar at at Alfred Homos allowed eight hits Meanwhile, Salem residents blos and Harold Kometani, assistant coach, watch their team as they work out at Oakland.

October 10. in preparation for their clash with for Waianae, while "Big Mo" Kim University of Willamette. Game takes place Saturday in Salem, Ore. USARPAC athlete. He played basketball and baseball with the 8292nd Engineers at Schofield be somed out in gay leis and lou? aloha shirts as the whole town got into the Hawaiian mood.

gave out nine for the Spartans. Peter Talisayan of Waianae got AP photo. two hits, one a homer. For the fore transferring to Tripler last year. He was a member of the Maroon baseball team during the past Caimuki High Sadly Lacking Ben Parker Plays season.

a a a Lee, rated as one of the fastest Facilities for Athletes noor men in service basketball, is Mules Saturday Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence WAIPAHU, Oct. 13 Ben Parker from Waipahu high. He, too is a veteran Army athlete, having per letic equipment "headquarters" of By DICK GIMA Kaimuki high school, which. formed with South Sector baseball the school. tricky 16th (No.

7). He turned the trick with a No. 7 iron. Kong and Leilehua will clash on Saturday at the Kaneohe Municipal park for their initial rural prep school Each of these shanties Is big opened its door last month to' and basketball teams before mov ing to Tripler. enough to accommodate only four bagged a 41-37 8 en route.

nun grid league tussle. Kirksey has a squad of 12 men boys conveniently. hundreds of youth residing in the eastern section of Honolulu, is indeed a credit to the city. South Saturday. The inevitable is also bound to catch up with Army's Black Knights some fine afternoon not for another year, perhaps and when it comes the sound of their fall will echo loud along the Hudson.

BLACK WEEKEND FOR IRISH. S.L.C. BACKERS Last weekend was a black one for the bold band of Notre Dame and St. Louis college die-hards in the territory who burned all bridges in riding with their favorites. St.

Louis, heavily favored to make a shambles of the prep football league, caught a tartar in the well-briefed Red Raiders from Iolani a week ago today. But class will always tell if it is present. The comeback is often sweeter. The 1950 Interscholastie Football league shows signs of being the poorest in many years in attendance and caliber of play. There is no standout team and the individual stars can be counted on the fingers of one hand.

The paucity of capable quarterbacks is highly noticeable. JIM I'KAUKA SLAMS BACK INTO SPOTLIGHT Jimmy Ukauka's sparkling 34-36-70 in the first round of the Hawaiian Open Golf tournament Thursday at Maui country club forces the spotlight again on the Hilo shotmaker after nearly a year of comparative obscurity. The play was taken away from Ukauka, after he spread-eagled the 19l! field at Waialae Country club with a brilliant 277, by Herman Coelho. But the great competitive quality in Ukauka has carried him back into the picture as the 72 hole golf classic fired-jts second round todav, with the third 18 holes slated Saturday and the final round Sunday over the windy Par 74 Maui links. Coelho, however, was only stroke behind Ukauka after Thursday's opening round and is still a strong choice to come through.

Arthur Armstrong, making his first Hawaiian Open bid as a pro, was tied with Hammerin' Herman with a 71. EXCLUSIVE GOLF CLUB IN THE MAKING Hawaii's most exclusive links group, the Mu-Mu Golf club, is in th process of being organized. Membership requirement is a physical disability. Brain-trusting the move are Aaron Neff and Walter Harada. Thev claim playing the, ancient and royal game against physically normal golfera places them at a disadvantage.

Swingers interested and who qualify can contact Neff at 72-6295 and Harada at 6-4511 for details. They must show conclusive proof of their eligibility for membership a wooden leg. crooked arm, etc. To aggravate matters, the "gym working out daily at the Tripler gym. Others on the squad are Jose Kick-off time is slated for 2 p.m.

BUB Equipped with a dangerous pass Spartans, Allen Forsythe also got two hits. at at In the girls division Volleyball league, two games were played at the Kalia park. Imua Kewalo downed Paradise 15-1, 15-8. Ku-liouou defeated Kalia AC 15-6, 15- 6. at at at Last week Imua Kewalo showed good improvement in downing Kalihi War Homes, 15-5.

15-7. Second round starts on Wednesday, October 4 with the Iolani Raiders meeting Kalia AC in the opener. a a a Last Friday at Kalia park, Iolani Raiders defeated Kalia AC 15-10, 16- 14, and Kalihi War- Homes won over Paradise AC, 15-2, 8-15, at at at James Souza, adviser for Ku-liouou AC, is confined at the Tripler General hospital with a fractured collar bone. The PAL wishes Jimmy a speedy recovery facilities are such that not' even The "new look" which pervades Gorospe, from Pahala Kau. Ha drop of hot water is available for the entire campus with the ex ing offense led by their ace passer, waii; Jack Groblebew, West Salem, the boys after practice sessions.

ception of one phase of it is one of grandeur. August Lum Lung. Lahama, Maui; Danny Nardolilli, Jersey SUFFER FROM COLDS t-ity, n. tieorge Kitchens. Jer It's no wonder that the Bulldogs sey City.

N. Mike Benyak, Mo- have been suffering from an almost continuous outbreak of colds. nessen. Marvin Campbell, Mu tual, Okla. While the boys of the senior squad at least have access to AMARAL LEADS BOWLERS vra ai vauy witn an averare private showers in a room as large as the average bedroom, the less Elwyn Hoapili, Coach George Rout's Kaneohe Cliff Dwellers are picked to ramble over the Leilehua Mules for their first victory in qtsest of the rural pennant.

a a a The Parker Indians also boast of a powerful running attack spearheaded by Joe Beranobis, Stanley Lam and Samuel Atcherley behind a heavy and experienced line composed of John Anderson, Ernest Matias, Don Kunimura. Harold De-Cota. James Ako, Sam Kahanu and Vern Hoapili. a a a The Leilehua Mules, co-coached by Henry Mondo and Al Goya, will of 186, has taken over top spot In the individual standings in the Ft. fortunate iavvee boys have no a a The one exception Is the sadly neglected, ill equipped athletic facilities of the school the lak of shower and equipment rooms, to be specific.

INSPECT FACILITIES Thursday afternoon the wrher accompanied by Ed (Ticky) Vascon-cellos, head coach of the Kaimuki Bulldogs grid team, inspected the facilities currently available to the boys of the senior and junior grid squads. at a a What conditions do you suppose we uncovered? Sukeyoshi Kushi, Hawaiian public links champion and one of the pre-tourney favorites, had a miserable 42-43 85 over his home course. The complete scores follow. THE COMPLETE SCORES 70 Jimmy Ukauka (34-36). 73 Barrett Melvin (36-37), Walter Nagorski (37-36), Bill Tokunaga (37-36), Willie Goo (37-36).

74 Leon Pounders (39-35), Al Pa-checo (36-3S), Gilbert Spencer (36-38). 75 Ken Miyaoka (39-36), Guinea Kop (36-39), Charles Ota (37-38), Kammy Laii (36-39), Maurice L. McCluskey (36-39). 76 Etsu Kaya (38-38), Jack Chun (39-37). Toyo Shirai (38-38).

77 Delbert Araujo (37-40), Ed Naka-gaki (39-38), Bob Gannon (37-40). 78 Loio Palenapa (38-40), Alex Kong (41-37). T. Takakura (40-38). 79 James Fleming (38-41), Stanley Inouye (39-40), Charles Chung (39-40).

80 Robert English (38-42), Sonny Henderson (39-41), Umi Imamura (38-42), Howard Kim (42-38), Henry Ahn (42-38), Jimmy Kinder (40-40), Joe Spencer (37-43). 81 Ray Eagle (42-39). Larry Moss (41-40), Takeo Karieshira (39-42). Hal Kushi (39-42), Takeshi Omuro (40-41). private shower facilities at all.

snaner handicap bowling league and hopes to see him back in fold shortly. Amaral rolled a 588 as he led the Big Five to a 3-1 victory over the fcignt Bailers. MAJOR UPSET SCORED in otner matches the Dit Dots downed trie Alley Cats, 3-1; Un They stand on boards placed directly behind their "clubhouse" for shower purposes. The boys alternate at taking their showers, one of them holding the hose and focusing a stream of water while the other enjoys his "bath. Crane field, too, is a veritable sea of mud, what with top soih being Knowns won a 4-0 victorv nvr have a light and green team made iucxy even, the Chowhounds blanked the AG Keglers.

4-0; the wheels topped the Officers, 4-0, and Two shacks and that's exactly up mostly of sophomores and jun iors. mam Charley Higa, last year's king' what they are serve as the ath uranance DianKed the Bulldogs. pin, is expected to carry the brunt of the Mule offense from his quar Seastrom Heads Punahou Net Club Johnny Afpa Cops Schofield Fight Johnnie Aim. Army's liehtweieht terback post operating with Bill Kimura, Shigeru Miyasato, James Shooting Dog Stake Schedule On Friday Kuliouou AC scored a major upset in defeating the Kaimuki Spartans. 16-14, 16-14.

In the best game seen so far this season, Tantalus AC edged Imua Kewalo to remain undefeated, 15-10, 18-16. a a a On Saturday, two games were also played in the boys Division Touch Football league, with Kalihi War Homes coming from behind to trip the Beezles, 12-6, while the Kapahulu Roughriders displayed a great passing attack- in downing a stubborn Waialae Babes team, 6-0. a a a Two games were played in the girls' Division Volleyball league on Monday night at Kalia park. Kuliouou won over Iolani Raiders 15-10, 15-6, while Tantalus AC defeated Paradise AC 15-7. 15-6.

Matsui and Julien Ruveria. at at Twenty five dogs are entered in the fourth annual Maui Shooting Dog stake at Kula, Maui, scheduled watered constantly during the past few days. nan Yesterday afternoon the Bulldogs were practicing in an area 40 feet by 40, directly behind the baseball backstop. Despite these handicaps. Coach Vasconcellos and his assistants, Bert Itoga and Takeo (Fat) Naka-mura, are not asking for the crying toweL They only ask for equal treatment with the rest of the departments of the school.

Morale is a big factor in winning games. Leifehua's starting line will be composed of Shigeru Fukumoto, center; Domingo Alta and Richard Watanabe, guards; Frank Camacho and Ed Esperas. tackles and Graham Avera and Clarence Lee or Yoshio Takehara at the ends. ior Saturday and Sundav. 82 Shizu Mizuha (43-39).

A. F. Anderson (40-42), J. DeMello (44-38). 83 James Tokunaga (41-42), S.

W. Kelley (40-43). Mitchell Ota (43-40). 85 Sukeyoshi Kushi (42-43), Joe Mayo (43-42). Ben Silva (43-42), Ken Hensley (43-42).

87 Ed Sochack! (42-55). 83 Art Evers (44-44). 89 Alex Beckley (43-46). 92 Wally Dyer (49-43). Par out 543 445 354 37 Ukauka out 443 444 344 34 Par in S43 445 354 3774 Ukauka in 443 445 354 36 70 Par out 543 445 354 37 Armstrong out 433 334 255 32 Judges for the stake, sponsored by the Valley Isle Gun club, are aam jjgnt and H.

F. (Oskie) PUNAHOU JUNIORS SEEK THIRD WIN Punahou seeks its third straight win against Roosevelt at the Rough Riders' gridiron in the Interscholastie Junior Football conference this afternoon at 3:45. The Buffanblus who are tied for the lead with McKinley can go out front by beating the Makiki gridders as the Tigers are idle today. at at at Undefeated but tied once, Mary-knoll is scheduled to meet Far-ring ton, also spotting perfect slate at Kapaolono field in a companion feature. This game is also booked at 3:45 p.

m. Another twin bill is offered Saturday morning at 10. St. Louis entertains Kaimuki while McKinley plays host to Iolani. ttice.

The schedule of braces follows SATURDAY Mark Seastrom was elected president of the Punahou Tennis club for the 1950-51 season at the club's annual meeting Sunday at Punahou school. Buckey Shane, Punahou school tennis coach, was elected vice president. a First tennis match on tap Is a consolation tourney for men and women singles play Sunday on the Dillingham courts. Doubles will be played October 21. a a a The tourney is open to club members and Punahou school alumni, students and parents of Punahou students.

Entries may be called into Ray Leggett, Punahou school, phone 9-0971. i a. m. Napa, pointer, owned by Dr. W.

Yee; Limey, pointer, owned champion, now campaigning as a welterweight, won a unanimous but close decision over Hickam's Frank Howard in the feature bout of the monthly boxing smoker at Schofield Bowl Thursday night. Aipa, carrying the fight to the Hick am battler, scored with the more effective punches to win both the second aid third rounds after Saining a draw in the opening stanza. In the semifinal. Dalfus Brown, Veteran welterweight, copped a split decision over Navy's Joe Williams. Brown registered three smashing rights and a left hook In the third round to win that stanza by a wide margin.

In another bristling bout, Frank Meredith of Ft. Shafter, decisioned George Grimaldo of the Navy in the bantamweight division. THE RESULTS: FLYWEIGHT Manual Barroe, WMtijirttf I) Primo Cagers Trip Lewers Cooke Karl Matsuoka led Primo to a 28 to 20 win over Lewers and Cooke in the Teamsters Basketball league Thursday night at Kalakaua gym. His 16 points led all scorers. a a a The Oil Drivers heat Davies with a spirited second half rally 40 to 27.

John Perry of the winners was the hotshot with 12 points. mam Honolulu Gas crushed the hapless Transit Workers by a lopsided 72 to 19 score. The league's leading scorer, John Texeira dumped 32 points to boost his season's total to 128 points. ii "For the TOPS in AUTO TOPS Tee-Up Golf Tourney Scheduled Sunday NOBU'S Auto Top Shop 2225 N. School St.

Phone 842175 Title Defense November 39 NEW YORK. Oct. 13 (Pi Jake Mintz, co-m a a of Ezzard Charles, says the heavyweight champion definitely would defend his title in Cincinnati Nov. 30 against Freddie Beshore or some other opponent. Sam Becker, Cincinnati promoter, said he was here to close out the match.

a a "I'm not leaving until I sign Beshore or some other heavyweight as an opponent for Charles," Becker said. Charles and Mintz already have agreed to terms with Becker to fight in the- Cincinnati Garden. The Tee-Up Golf club will hold Custom Made FREE Seat Covers Estimates Choice of Colors Guaranteed its October ace tournament at 8:30 Sunday morning at the Leilehua links. Ching Wins Fairway Golf Club Tourney Vernon Ching nosed out Walter Suen for the Fairway Golf club's Bob Fong (Kenmore) trophy last Sunday at Leilehua golf course. It was a best 16 hole tournament.

Second place was captured by Tuk Wong while Marn Chun Wong acnonaid, decisioned Joe Sepulbila, yij rcicr vvung. 8 a. m. Duke, pointer, owned by Henry Gibson; Mississippi Valley Jim, pointer, owned by Roy Stisher. 9 a.

m. Chinatown, setter, owned by Clarence Wong; Sailor Boy Rickey, pointer, owned by John M. Tavares. 10 a. m.

Eaglin's Grasswald Stunner, pointer, owned by Dan Miyata; Lady, pointer, owned by Peter Wong. 2 p. m. Tassel, German Shorthair, owned by Bob Towill( Oahu); Skipper, setter, owned by Chas. Okamura.

3 p. m. Spot of Puuone, pointer, owned by George 2ane; Exie, pointer, owned by Dr. C. F.

Wong. 4 p. m. Rocky, pointer, owned by Robert Kim: Brownie, pointer, owned by Moses Shim. 5 p.

m. Rex, pointer, owned by Joseph Castro; Lady Ka Mua, German Shorthair, owned by Bernard Thorn. SUNDAY 7 a. m. Tex, pointer, owned by Bernard Thorn; Oahu's Mississippi Belle, pointer, owned by E.

P. Thomas. 8 a. m. Chinatown Sandy, pointer, owned by Clarence Wong; Wally Von Brickwidde, German Shorthair, owned by Dr.

S. C. Culpepper. 9 a. m.

Chuck, pointer, owned by Dr. S. C. Culpepper; Buster, pointer, owned by Paul Wong. 10 a.

m. Buster, pointer, owned by Clarence Wong; Rusty, pointer, owned by Chas Okamura. 2 p. m. Duke, German Shorthair, owned by Charles Burnett.

JUDGES: Sam R. Light, H. F. (Oskie) Rice. PLACE: Kula, Maui, Hawaii.

BANTAMWEIGHTS Nareltoo Hag-mag, Waipahu AC, knocked out Henry Evangeheto, Llu AC th nd round. FLYWEIGHT- Tony Mirat, HYO, vciaionea Jimn nondi, Waipahu AC. LIGHTWEIGHTS William Domm, Waipahu AC, knocked out William Kau. Schofield, 40 seconds of the firet round. Charles will receive 45 per cent ii I lw of the gate.

Ralph Gold, manager of Beshore, LIGHTWEIGHTS Gabriel Rodrigues, Nuuanu AC, knocked out John Sue, Civic Associates Call Cage Meeting An important basketball meeting has been called for Sunday afternoon at 2 by League Director Paul Gamboa of the Civic Associates. All teams and clubs interested in playing the league are asked to be represented at the Sunday meeting at Nuuanu YMCA. a a a The league, probably a 12 team affair, will open in approximately two weeks. a a a ana ueorge Lee tied for fourth. mum Clarence Tee.

Maurice Lam. Robert Chuck and Buster Young (tied), and Fred Auyong were the low gross winners of their respective brackets. mam The club will hold its next meeting Wednesday, October 18 at 7:30 p. m. at the home of George Ing 1011 Kapahulu Ave.

jhas been offered 15 per cent. Be i-nunim, oo eeconea or tna eecond round. shore, from Harrisburg, was stopped in 14 rounds by Charles LIGHTWEIGHTS Fred Chang, Nuu- last August. a a a MADE RIGHT PRICED RIGHT 45 QT. Glenmore Dirtilleriai Company Louisville, Ky Gold said the offer was not enough, and Becker declared that if Gold proved "too stubborn" he'd get another opponent for Charles.

urciina amuci rvmi. scno- field. LIGHTWEIGHTS Elvis Matthews, Ft. Shatter, decleioned Sherman HYO. BANTAM WEIGHTS Juvenal Valle-Joe, Schofield, deoieioned Yaauo Mi-yatato.

Schofield. FLYWEIGHTS Philip Nikimurt, Schofield, decisioned Raymond Orio. Schofield. BANTAMWEIGHTS Frink Rules and regulations discussed Sunday. a a a Charles received permanent pos Pearl City Golf Club At Leilehua Sunday Aala Playground Sports Results Results of Aala Women's Junior Invitational Volleyball league played Thursday night at Aala playground.

ZADIOXSPAIt. iV'S session yesterday of the Police Gazette heavyweight championship belt at ceremonies in Jack Demp-sey's restaurant. Ft. Shafter, decisioned George GrlmaU Service I SVM aWH PHONE 96397 I i ft I PICK-UP and $sW F1U I if DELIVERY i I I If 'V Vicky's defeated Steamboat 13-15. Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence I WAIPAHU.

Oct. 13 The Pearl City Golf club will play for its monthly ace Sunday at the Leilehua course. Starting time will be 11 a.m. and' all competitors are requested to be on time for the tee-off. I 15-10 and 15-4 while Starrettes Cnlltnt Grid rnrC trimmed Enos 15-13 and 16-14.

iOUege VlflQ JCOfCS RADIO-LAND I Vi U' 1 I if oo. navy. WELTERWEIGHTS Dalfue Brown, Vetene, decisioned Joe Williams. WELTERWEIGHTS John Aipa, Schofield, decieioned Frank Howard, Hickam. 2219 S.

Kino St. kV I By The Associated Press iwm if ia m. Iowa Wesleyan 20, Dubuque 12. Ohio Northern 21, Wilmington 7. New Britain (Conn) Teachers New Bedford Textile 0.

14, In the Aala Community Basketball league for boys Wednesday night, Kane's walloped Tin Can Alley, 64-45 and Trojans downed Hall St. 43-34. I -it Superior (Wis.) Teachers 7, EAU Claire Teachers 7. WED i t. .9 rT-Xv TEAM BEST BALL SET AT WAIALAE weo Tarleton (Tex.) State 28, Cameron' Ik.

11 Wax your car in 20 minutes i The Waialae Country club will Oklahoma 13. Northeast Missouri 13, Southeast Missouri 13. Central Oklahoma 47, Northeastern Oklahoma A4.M 13. Northern Idaho 61, Eastern Oregon 0. nzzz I 1 a noia a team medal best ball tournament Saturday at its Kahala links.

-mm T- II I v. v. -wl reror a. A 4 -J Starting times and pairings follow. I ill 8 Hui Meets Saturday The Hui Mary K.

Robinson plans a get-together of chartered and new members Saturday from 7 to 9 p. m. at the home of Miss Helen K. Beamer, 910 Alewa drive. The purpose of the meeting is to promote recreational activities of the club.

ill lr m- M.n ik nt 5.J nil Ask for wood W( -without rubbing! GET SENSATIONAL, jKCtf Gives "diamond sHme-gier. J1 need the brightest, longest- wearing car wan rer made! Keeps colors front fading, gives tmsur. passed protection from sah air, sm and all weather. Oean yew car wttb Johnson's v. WED The nine football playing members of the Western Conference boast 194 lettermen among them.

WED WED i. .1 if INTHE' ohj IIIOMPSOX hJrixi 4 brand i iij 'ii fiWT1 1 eiiwswoaiaMt roue 4 WOOD i WOOD vs. VI 1H CI 1ST TEE 11:4 C. Willey. R.

Hoogs. J. Mur-ray. T. Swift; 11:54 B.

Siegfried, J. Guard, R. Crowe. P. Fagan; 12:00 H.

Howell, f. Findeiaen, H. Pilot, T. Gill. mm 12:06 E.

Thornee. F. Winch. H. Beet, E.

Fitisimmone: F. Brand. F. Makinney, L. Price; 12:18 B.

Harrison, T. Mee. J. Eagle. 12:24 Castro, W.

Ruimin, J. Dickson, H. Edmondion; 12 :30 K. Fielder, Col. Elder, Damon, E.

B. Fink; 12:36 A. Clutterbuck, J. Dev-ereux, C. Wilbar, R.

Lucas. 10TH TEE 11:4 F. Ktebahn, E. Vida, C. Tol-etrup, C.

Wightman: 11 C. Haerle, J. Lamberton. M. Cummins: 12:00 J.

Fuller, J. Langford, R. Fraxer, H. De-G. 12:06 P.

E. Spalding, D. WaHon; 12:12 S. Jachson, G. Lewis, F.

Fiti-pi--ick, Boumtn, 12 18 R. Kesner, H. Connell. D. K.

Aims: 12:24 J. Taylor, S. Jackson, C. Schrader, J. Trageila.

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