Hawaii Tribune-Herald from Hilo, Hawaii • 10

1 70 Sunday Tribune-Herald, September 5, 7965 i Four Teams Play At Honokaa .1 Hilo's First Home Game This Saturday Grid Jamboree On Today it If "'1 'J Nobody knows which two teams play first and which others will come in order, but one thing's sure they'll be a lot of gridders out there and a lot of football this afternoon. Reference is to the Big Island Interscholastic Federation's' Football Jamboree scheduled for today at the Honokaa School Park, starting at 1 p.m. Four of the five teams in the conference will give the fans a total of 60 minutes of football action. They are Hilo, Honokaa, Kohala and Kau. The only BIIF team that Is not in on the deal is Hawaii Prep.

Each team will get to meet the other three in 10-minute "games." With four teams in the scramble, there's be six such 10-minute skirmishes for a total of 60 minutes. With one team playing the other three 10 minutes each, everyone of them will have played 30 minutes. Right now nobody knows who'll take to the field first. This will be decided at' a meeting of the coaches and officials earlier in the day when lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 will be drawn. Teams 1 and 2 will start the Jamboree at 1 o'clock.

After this 10-minute battle, teams 3 and 4 will take the field for another 10-minute "game." After a short team 1 will play 3, then teams 4 and 2 will follow. After another rest period, the final two 10-minute clashes will find team 1 against 4, and team 3 against 2. The Jamboree champion will be determined on the total points scored minus points scored against. The team with the most points after the of course, will be declared the champion. This is a new thing in Hawaii.

Interest appears to have mounted on the Jamboree in recent days and it could prove so popular it may.be initiated as an annual affair. Tunning at it from beneath his cap, to the diamond ail the way and opportunity even to see the ball. within three feet of the wall, stuck and caught it. corked his arm, threw to the infield partly under the influence of the laws over backwards to the ground. day, possibly more than that.

The to win the game. (5-2) and the Si'T. 29, 7954 rA Pc rer u' i', the 52,75 in attendance knew, or thought they knew, it wan two-run clout. And two runs would just thout sfw it up for Cleveland this late in the name eighth inning, opening tilt of the orld Series. Of course, the hit might possibly mean more than that for the Indians, mho came into the classic on the strength of a record 111 regular season wins.

It could break the backs of the National League Giants and pavt the way for an eventual champion-thip. B'rrii hit snared menavineh toward the. right Sure Save Golf Dates Are Set 'J it a ramie out- Series (4 0). Dirt I BY BERT NAKAJI Sports Editor FIRST of a series of past great oil? 1 "9 iit fielder tins Willie. Mays.

With liis bark with very Utile Mars (lathed to out his hands He whirled, and then, still of molion, fell It wed the Giants went on Kohala And Kau Tangle In Grid Tilt In Kona Sunday renterfield bleachers. But below Greatest Thrill THE LAYOUT ABOVE IS THE For the second year in a row, Kona will get to see two "outsiders" clash on the football field. Scheduled to tangle at Konawaena's Julian R. Yates Field next Sunday are the Kau High School Trojans and the Kohala Cowboys of the Big Island Interscholastic Federation football conference. Konawaena, because its school year is not the same as all others, does not play football although more than 25 years ago the Wildcats were one of the power of gridiron on the Big Island.

The Kau-Kohala game, of course, is a preseason affair and meeting of the two teams on the neutral Konawaena field was first "experimented" last year. It proved so popular with the'Kona fans that Kau and Kohala are giving it another try. Having had a good pre-season workout in the Jamboree today at Honokaa, both the Cowboys and Trojans should be in real good shape to put on a fine show for the Konans. Big Island Portuguese Golf Play Scheduled For Sept. 26 Si 3.

i 1 v' 1 P. i 1 3 I 't a1 'i -J The eighth annual Big Island Portuguese Golf Tournament is slated for Sunday, Sept. 26 at the Hilo Country Club; The 27-hole tourney is dedicated each year in memory of the late Gilbert Carvalho, one of the greatest all-around athletes developed in Hilo before his vents, and the NEA feature will appear in The Tribune-Herald sports page from time to time entitled Sports Album they'll refresh the memories of the oldtimers and add iomething for the youngsters who weren't even around ome of the oldsters even might have been there to see these memorable feats, and it is with this in mind that we start off the series with Willie Mays' great defensive play of the 1 954 World Series between the New York Giants and the Cleveland Indians it so happens, you see, that we were there to eatch the entire classic, the first of four we've been fortunate enough to see it still stands out as one of the greatest sports thrills in our 24-year career as a newsman ON HAND EARLY IN NEW YORK in order that we might eatch the world's heavyweight championship fight between Rocky Marciano and Ezzard Charles in the Yankee Stadium, we'd taken in a couple of Giant games at the Polo Grounds before the close of the regular season needless to say, our attention was focused all on Willie Mays who, back from a stretch in the army the year before when the Giants finished something like 24 games behind the pennant winner, was the big spark heading Leo Durocher's gang to the 1954 banner Frank Volenti, Hawaii's foremost sportscaster who'd arrived in New York with a touring gang from Hawaii two days before the Series opening, asked us, among other things, "How great is Willie Mays?" our reply was, "You've got to actually see him to get that answer" With one tough pre-season game under its belt, tne mi' High School football team face: another when the vikings ho; Kaimuki High School of Horn lulu. Hilo' i first football game the 1965 season comes off thi Saturday night at Hoolulu The Vikings opened their prj season campaign yesteraaj against Iolani In Honolulu, thi result of which was not availal ble at press-time. Thn Knimiilri oamo will tht last tune-up for the Vikings bef fore they open the regular Mauj a i i ii imerscnoiasuc league seisor the following Saturday aealns St.

Anthonv at Hoolulu Park. i 0 0, Hilo may have one advantage it did not have in the IolanF I game when It takes on Kaimuktj In addition to playing in theil yard, the Vikings will b1 in full force with all 33 playerr? This could mean that Georgff Kela, 1965 Maui League all-stag fullback who did not make th: Honolulu trip for the Iolar' game, may be available Kel' was left home on the team rulinf that a player must put in a eel- tain number of days of practie in order to make a trip. It will be remembered that many occasions Kela was a on man gang last year. Hiloan Attends Grid Officials Clinic In Seoul SEOUL (AHTNC)-Sp. 4 aid K.

Izumi, sdn of Mr. an Mrs. Wallace N. Izumi, 675 Mil lanl Hilo, Hawaii ws among 50 prospective football ficials who attended the 8th Army football officials' clinic i Seoul, Korea from Aug. 1M9.

The clinic, conducted by tional Football League officia William E. Downs Jr. and Gi bert E. Castree, emphasize rules and interpretation, ar gave practical demonstratioil on the field of the manner which officials conduct a gam The newly trained officia will officiate at unit and divisir. level football games througho-i Korea during the coming se son.

Izumi was graduated from lo High School in 1961. Pass The Word Wins Richest 3-Year Race SALEM, N. Pass wora lea neany an me way 5- urday and won the $280,000 Net Hampshire Sweepstakes Clasf at Rockingham Park. In winning the nation's ric est race for three-year-olr Pass The Word i a track ord of one minute, 59 and foi fifths seconds, nearly three onds faster than the old mar The distance of the race was feet short of one and one- qu4 ter miles. The favorite.

Hail To All. f. ished second, one and one-h lengths behind the winner two and one-half lengths In frc 1 of Naturalist. The victory was Pass Word's first stakes triumph-1 the Year in in starts. He wiu ridden by Eddie ueimonte.

his victory, Pass The We-earned more than $182,000. Pass The Word returned i aa' luais 01 fil.OU, fl.OU auu 90 Hail To All paid $3.20 and. $2 while Naturalist was $3.80 show. land Trips Niagara Falls; in Washing! met Senators Fong and Inou and Representatives Matsuna and Mink. Lawrence Aono did well getting medals as follows: Altos, fourth in 100-meter breaj stroke; Fresno, second in ly yard breaststroke and third 220 yard breaststroke Opa Great Plains, first in 100-mel breastroke and second in y.

meter. breaststroke; President Cup, fourth in 100-meter brea! stroke. ck Senators Give Out Ultimatum WASHINGTON -if) Investigating Senators gave the embattled rulers of U.S. track and field an ultimatum settle their own bitter jurisdictional fued within a week or Congress will do it for them. Behind it lay the unspoken suggestion that neither faction might like the answer Congress would Women's Play Scheduled Next Sunday Coming up a week from today Is the fifth annual Sure Save Super Market Invitational Women's Golf Tournament at the Hilo Country Club.

The Sure Save Invitational has been one of the more popular tournaments locally since it was initiated five years ago. The Sure Save Men's Invitational is scheduled for the following week, Sunday, Sept. 19, and this will be played at the municipal course. Deadline for entries for the Wahines is this Wednesday, 5 and entries may be made by calling the Hilo Country Club. Play will be oyer 18 holes with full handicapas, as established by the Hawaii Island Golf Association, prevailing.

The tournament championship, of course, will go to the low net shooter. As usual, numerous prizes will be at stake will go to low net overall from first to 13th place. There will be one low gross prize. Tittle Back In NFL As 49er Aide SAN FRANCISCO -UP)- Quarterback Y. A.

Tittle is back on the gridiron again this' year. But this time he is teaching some one else the business of being a signal-caller. Tittle retired from the New York Giants at the end of last year's disastrous season. That is he retired as an active player. But he was retained by the Giants to handle public relations work and do some scouting on the side.

But Coach Jack Christiansen of the San Francisco 49ers thought he. could get some help from Tittle in tutoring the quarterbacks for the west coast team. So, with special permission from the Giants, Tittle is spending his time at Moraga, California, working out with the San Francisco quarterbacks. His special project is George Mira, the onetime ace passer for the University of Miami in Florida. Mira was a rookie last season with the 49ers and it was hardly a successful year so far as he was concerned.

Mira's chief problem was remaining in the pocket. He has a problem because of his shortness and he likes to maneuver around looking for a receiver. But this is a tough job in the National Football League where the defense enjoys destroying quarterbacks. Mira's season came to an end in a game against the Chicago Bears when he ran out of a pocket and started to cruise for a first down. But he was hit on the blind side with a ferocious tackle and injured his shoulder.

Senators Recall Craig HONOLULU Iff) The Washington Senators yesterday announced they are calling up Hawaii Islander pitcher Pete Craig immediately. Craig is to report to the Wash-ington squad in Detroit today and will pitch early next week. bert Carvalho perpetual memo nal trophy, however. The tournament will be di vided into two divisions, the membership and non-member ship division. Adam Carvalho, who copped the tourney in 1960, was the win ner again last year and is sure bet to defend his title again this year.

Paul Paiva was the first to win the memorial trophy In 1957, followed in order by the follow ing: Wallace Branco, 1958, Bill Cunningham, 1959, Adam Car valho, 1960, Bill Cunningham 1961, '62 and '63, and Adam Car valho in 1964. Entries and starting times may be made with the following: Alex Carvalho, George Ve-riato, Edward Pavao, Bill Fer-reira, Alvin De Mello or Donald Carvalho. Deadline for entries is Wednesday, Sept. 22. Astros' Jim Owens Sued By Woman MILWAUKEE, Wis.

Iff) Jim Owens, Houston Astros pitcher, was named defendant in an' $85,000 damage suit filed in U.S. District Court Thursday by a Milwaukee woman. Mrs. Nancy K. Steward, 23, a business machine operator, al leged that Owens seduced her July 5 in Milwaukee and that she is prepant.

She asked $75,000 for medica and other expenses and $10,000 punitive damages. The com plaint identified Owens as a pro fessional baseball player em ployed by the Houston Astros.i In Houston, Owens, 31, com mented, "I don't know anything about death on March 20, 1955. Play is open to all golfers of Portuguese ancestry, and although the tournament championship will go to the low gross winner, prizes galore will be at stake for low net winners also. Only members of the sponsoring clubs will be eligible for the Gil- ment were canvassed by the senators, including alternating plans under which the U.S. Olympic committee, a federally chartered organization, would be designated either to: Arbitrate the dispute over the rival AAU-NCAA claims of authority to sanction "open" track and field meets.

Take over the sanctioning powers itself. Under the latter proposal, the only voice in "open" meet sanctioning left to. either AAU or NCAA would be through their membership on the Olympic Committee. An open meet is one wnrrn college athletes subject to NCAA jurisdiction and non-college athletes subject to AAU jurisdiction compete together. The two organizations have been boycotting each other's open meets, threatening any athlete who breaks the boycott with disbarment from competition.

Cross-Country Big Isle Braves Still Not Popular At Home MILWAUKEE ID The Milwaukee Braves, two games out of first place after Friday's games, are still playing to most ly empty seats at County Sta dium despite their contender's role in the dramatic National League pennant race. Only 5,349 fans paid to watch the Braves beat the Pittsburgh Pirates Friday night in the opener of a crucial home stand. Officials of the lame duck team, which is scheduled to shift to Atlanta next season, had hoped that pennant fever might spur attendance in the closing weeks of the season. In 63 home dates, the Braves have drawn only 475,946 paid admissions. At the same stage last season, attendance stood at The paucity of the crowd evoked sarcasm from Manager Bobby Bragan.

He said "We didn't want to disappoint all those fans." Bragan emphasized the word "All." He added: "I actually thought that the closer we came to the end of the season more fans would, come out. It's their last chance to see the club and with a chance to sit in on a pennant." Kelso Shoots For $2 Million Mark Monday NEW YORK W- It seems odd to talk about millionaires on Labor Day but come Monday that's what they will be doing at the Aqueduct Race Track. The perennial Horse of The Year and possible "Horse of The Century," Kelso, will take his first crack at topping the two million dollar mark in earnings. King Kelly will head the field for the $100,000 Aqueduct Handicap. It is a mile and one-furlong race, and that means Kelso will be running at his favorite race track and over his favorite distance.

He never has been beaten at the nine-furlong route, and while he has lost a few times at Aqueduct he also has scored many great victories there. Kelso is the world's leading money winner and has put one million, 954-thousand, 144 dollars in the bank in his seven years of campaigning. First money, in the Aqueduct will be in the neighborhood of $70,000,. which would put Kelso well over the two million dollar mark. Second money will not, by the way.

Kelso will be meeting a shifty band of handicap runners and winning won't come easy. The small but game Roman Brother has worked in fine fash ion for this race and so has the California crack, Hill Rise. The speedy Malicious is another candidate. Kelso won the Whitney Stakes at Saratoga in his last start and is in great "shape for his assault on the two million dollar plateau. CLEVELAND, WITH THE GREAT BIG THREE of Bob Lemon, Early Wynn and Mike Garcia, a fourth man in Bob Feller, and a great bullpen corps, was the Series favorite well, sir, on this particular first game of the series, Cleveland took an early 2-0 lead on a shaky Sal Maglie, then the Giants evened it at 2-2 in the third it remained at 2-2 and had all the appearances of going overtime, which it did, with Lemon and Maglie going great guns in the eighth, however, there was that one fleeting split of a second when it appeared, the Indians were going to make the betting odds look good it was that great catch by Mays, as illustrated and described in the above layout, that broke up a possible Cleveland rally at the crack of Vic Wertz' bat and the flight of the ball, it seemed utterly impossible for Mays to come anywhere near the soaring horsehide the fleet-footed Doby was on second and Rose on first, no out BUT WHEN MAYS DID HAUL in the ball at the 450-foot mark in dead center with his back turned to home, plate, the entire park was so unbelievably amazed that there was, honestly, a split second of complete silence, then a deafening roar that could have been heard all the way to Great Neck, Long Island Doby, in fact, had nearly reached third on the shot, but the throw-In from a tumbling position by Mays had to be so long that Doby had enough time to return to second safely they got the next two batters, and when Mays trotted in toward the dugout, he was given a tremendous standing ova-tion the New York writers called it the greatest eatch In World Series history at the time There was no immediate statement from the Presidents of the two rival groups, Everett D.

Barnes of the National Collegiate Athletic Assn, (NCAA) and Clifford H. Buck, of the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU). The Senate Commerce Committee's ultimatum was disclosed by chairman Warren G. Magnuson, after a long closed door meeting of which Barnes and Buck were admitted, only briefly. "Something's going to be done about it next week, put it that way," Magnuson said.

He did not try to conceal his irritation because, he said, the peace talk between AAU and NCAA leaders had produced no indication that any voluntary settlement agreement was in sight. Magnuson said many proposals for an imposed settle- Fans Asked Not To Boo Robinson CINCINNATI, Ohio The Cincinnati fans have been giving Frank Robinson such a hard time lately that Manager Dick Sisler is pleading with them to stop lest it hurts the club's chances for the National League pennant. Robinson always has been booed at Crosley Field in his ten years with the Reds. But nothing like lately. The fans jeer mostly when he fails to hit with men on base and Robinson cays the booing bothers him in that he tries a little bit too hard.

He's batting .286 now, but has been hitting in streaks and at present is in a slump. Sisler says Robinson is the key to the Reds winning the pennant -and if the fans want to boo someone, then boo the Tour Swimmers Ba From Long Main BUT THAT WASN'T THE END FOR MAYS after one out In the 10th, Mays walked and on the first pitch to Hank Thompson, Willie stole second this was a strategy on the part of Durocher Cleveland had to in-1 tentionally walk Thompson, In this situation to set up a double-play situation Leo brought in Dusty Rhodes to pinch-hit for Monte Win Rhodes for Irvin, you see, had I been the usual thing all season long Dusty parked Lem-I en's first Ditch into the rightfield stands for a three-run Lakes country, across to New York, Connecticut, down south through the Allegheny Mountains, west to the Arizona-Texas border and back to California. The Hawaii group participated In two meets in California, the Los Altos Invitational and Senior Meets and San Joaquin (Fresno) Lincoln, for the Great Plains Open, and in Washington, D.C., the President's Cup Meet. The group took in the Nationals In Ohio, the World's Fair, Big Island swimmers completed their cross-country tour with the Hawaii Swim Club under Coach Soichi Sakamoto that started on July 7, and returned last week, Aug. 27.

Lawrence Aono of Hilo Swim Club and Hilo High, and Hawaii Prep's Jimmy Dean, Fred and Billy Haywood were in the group of 27 from Hawaii making the tour. Thfr group passed through -25 states from California over to Nebraska, through the Great homer to breok up the game after the game from our 'r respective hotels during a phone call to plan on doing the town toaether that niflht, we asked Volenti, "What do you I think of Mays now?" "Man," he yelled, "when he caught that ball, a chill went right down my spine and for a "few seconds there, I lost my voice and for the first time in my life I couldn't say a worr I.