The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 20

us HONOLULU ADVERTISER Thursday, Dec. 6, 13G2 "77" 77 rm 0 rm If 46 irifnaawa iroja l) SPORTS EDITOR good's visiting Trojans take break tonight before winding up their Hawaii stay against Meiji University of Japan tomorrow night and the series closer with Hawaii on Saturday. Southern Cul last night broke a 4-4 lie with five straight points to take a lead it never gave up. After Allan Birtles narrowed the gap to 9-7, the Trojans got 10 out of the next 12 points to make it a 19-9 game at 8:58. Birtles, who topped Hawaii with 15 for the night, then Japan Plans College World Scries THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII hasn't been invited as yet; the bid will be forthcoming, but Japan plans to stage a college baseball tournament coincidental with the 11)64 Olympic Games in Tokyo.

Sponsored by the Japanese government, present plans call for two college teams from the mainland, one from Hawaii, one from the Philippines, one from Korea and one from Formosa to play with the six best in Japan. The tournament will be held concurrently with the Games, from Oct. 10-24. All games will be played in Mei-ji Stadium which seats 80,000. Since baseball is not recognized as an official by the International Olympic Committee, the contests will be strictly on an exhibition basis.

However, there is hope that baseball will be accorded official status in time for the Olympics. The U.S. sent a baseball team to Australia for the '56 Games. Four years later, when the Olympics were held in Rome, there was no baseball competition because of A Off S-c Si- Advertiser pholoby V. Ishll Gary Holnian (23) of Southern Cal pleads his innocence as referee David Mahukona whistles him down for fouling Hawaii's Sol Malani (34), who skidded to a one-point landing on the floor at Klum gym.

the lack of European teams. An invitation has already been extended to the National Collegiate Athletic Association to send its two top teams to the tournament. The chances arc, however, that they will just send the championship club because of the transportation costs which each team will have to absorb. The cost of sending a squad there is estimated at $35,000. Majors Asked To Pick Up Tab IN THIS CONNECTION, two prominent college sports figures made a pitch at the recent major league meetings in New York to have Organized Baseball pick up the tab for the trip.

Marty Karow, Ohio State University baseball coach, and Everett D. (Eppy) Barnes, athletic director at Colgate, made the solicitation for funds on behalf of the NCAA and the American Association of College Baseball Coaches. Karow is the newly-elected president of the AABC, while Barnes is the head of the newly-formed U.S. Baseball Federation, which embraces all phases of the diamond sport below the professional level. The Japan tournament will not interfere with the College World Series started here last summer.

As a matter of fact, the local series could be delayed until September to tie in with the Japan tourney. It is expected that the local tourney will be sponsored next season and in ensuing years by the University of Hawaii. International Series At UAL IN THE MEANTIME, the University of Hawaii, which has come very much alive athletically in keeping with its East-West aspects, is in the throes of an international cage series. Meiji University of Japan is currently engaged in games with the University of Hawaii and the University of Southern California, and the visitors from the Land of the Rising Sun will remain in the Islands for several weeks to later engage the University of California at Santa Barbara, Tennesee State and also appear in games on Maui, in Hilo, Honokaa and in Kona. While basketball is comparatively new to Japan at least it is not quite their cup of tea Meiji games here will go a long way in expanding interest in the sport and will serve as a forerunner to future series with various colleges of the United States, possibly on a home-and-home basis.

After it big local series at Otto Klum gymnasium, Coach Al Saake and his Rainbows will play in the Winter Classic at Santa Barbara and then invade the deep South for games with Loyola of Louisiana, Tennessee State and Memphis State. The 'Bows will show thein integration at its quintessancc. Hoop Scores The University of Southern California Trojans opened their intercollegiate basketball series with the University of Hawaii last night with 59-46 victory before 2,000 fans at Otto Klum gym. COACH FORREST Two- leers Defeat Chiefs AMERICAN LEAGUE i ct. lonq Beach II 2 Mi PitKburah i 3 Kama City Philadelphia I Chicago 5 11 .313 Oakland 2 WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Kansas Cily 112.

Lonq Beach 'I (Only game scheduled) KANSAS CITY, Kan. (LTD The Kansas City Steers pinned the second loss of the year on the league-leading Long Beach, Chiefs, 112-91 in a free swinging American Basketball League game here last night. Bill Bridges and Larry Staverman combined for 78 points as the Steers made their debut in Memorial Hall. Tiff Taken By Maiava Neff Maiava won the main event of last night's professional wrestling card at the Civic Auditorium when the Masked Executioner refused to break his hold on the ropes and was disqualified at 2:40 of the third and deciding fall. MAIAVA had won the first fall at 7:10 with a reverse cradle holl and the Executioner evened the match with a claw hold at 4:40 of the second fall.

Curtis Iaukea and Tosh Togo wrestled to a draw with Chief Billy White Lord Tallyho Blears in the semifinal tag team match with each side scoring a fall. Iaukea pinned Blears with a bear hug at 29:35 to take the first fall and Blears evened the count with drop kicks and press at 8:10 of the second fall. Cowboy Cassidy and Gilbert Ane drew in their one fall special while Luigi Macera pinned Harry Fuji-wara at 11:45 with a reverse cradle ho'd in the opening match of the card. that changes air with side windows noise a of I i LlMiirti iiiii in MIDWEST Cincinnati it, Miami (Ohio) 36 Dayton 74, Central Ohio St. Illinois 80, Northwestern Wisconsin Coll.

SOUTHWEST Teas 71, East Texas St 39 Texas Lutheran 50, Trinity (Tex 1 49 INTERSECTIONS Air Force 79, South Dakota 31 Tennessee 43, Xavier (Ohio) 48 Ohio St. 70. Virginia 46 St. Peter's (N.J.f 73, Toronto 70 SOUTH North Carolina 64, Clemson 4 Morehead St. 81, Marshall 69 Eton 67, Wollord 65 American 73, Adelphla 56 Willsaps 73, Southwestern 67 Jacksonville 97, Rollins CoMeqe 71 Norm Carolina 70, Fayetleville 61 Fisk 106, Ft.

Valley St 91 Towson St. 62, Salisbury St. 54 Little Rock 49. Henderson St. 34 Bellarmine 76, Centre 61 Mississippi 78.

Sewanee 64 the margin to 27-23 at 3:18 but the Trojans netted eight straight points in the remaining time to make the halftime score 35-23. The Rainbows still trailed in the second half, 39-36, at 14:31 but the Trojans pulled away to a 53- Bill Kilmer In Mishap BELMONT, Calif. (UPI) -Halfback Bill Kilmer of the San Francisco Forty Miners suffered a fractured leg and a lacerated chin in an auto accident at the Belmont turnoff of Bayshore Freeway yesterday. KILMER, a former UCLA star, was taken to San Mateo Community Hospital. A hospital spokesman said he would be transferred to St.

Mary's Hospital in San Francisco later. Collon Tops Von Clay SEATTLE (UP!) Light heavyweight contender Eddie Cotton of Seattle used superior boxing skill and devastating combinations along the ropes here last night to win a unanimous 10-round decision over Von Clay of Philadelphia. Berllia Angco Cops Acc l'lay Bertha Angco fired 86-11 75 to capture the December ace tournament of the Mo-analua Women's Golf Club. Mickey Tuner was second at 99-2376 and tied for third were Elaine Uyeda 90-1273 and Helen Shimomoto 86-8-78. Falcons Post 71-5 Win Norm Deponte scored 26 points as the Aiea Falcons defeated T.

Kodama Service Station, 71-58, in an Aiea Invitational Basketball League game last night. In another game the Untouchables topped Kaimuki, 68-43, behind the 22-point effort of Nick Laybon. Bowling Nolcs TSLKADA HAS 686 Ray Tsukada rolled a 686 scries with a 245 game last night in the Downtown Classic League at Aloha Bowl. Other scores: John Shi-notsuka 267, Leonard Klunk 242-608, Tak Abo 231-231-614. Dick Koch 622, Fuzzy Jo-hiro 240-628.

Joe Inouye 630, Rodney Kwock 611, Warren Tcruya 244, Fred Kalauli 611, James Arakaki 249-634, Harold Kanae 612, Howard Pang 232-615. Ira Byrd 215. My Name i is Fl Fl Why Don't K' All Yog Big Sey If Men Cam See Me At The New Forbidden City -My hi Shew SHARP All the Cult Girlt Are at Forbidden Cily Hurry. rammed home eight consecutive points to pull the Rainbows to 19-17. BUT THE Trojans stormed back with seven straight points and the score stood at 26-17 with 4:37 left in the first half.

Hawaii narrowed EAST Navy SO, Long Island 54 Army 64, Lehigh 55 St. Joseph's (Pa.) 70, Hofstra 64 Fordham 73, Yale 54 Seton Hall 90, St. Anselm's 70 St. Francis (N.V.) 70, Brooklyn Coll. 52 Niaqara 104, Villa Madonna 73 Lycoming 85.

Wilkes 79 Bates 58, Colby 54 Assumption 60, Worcester St. 42 Cornell 76, Rochester 47 Kutdown St. 90 Shippensburg St. 70 Hamilton 5V, Union 51 Amherst 74, Coast Guard 52 Dartmouth 60, Williams 58 Alfred 52, Hobart 46 Havertord 72. Philadelphia School ot Pharmacy 51 Hoiy Cross 84, American International 66 Brown 79, Tulls 47 Brandies 27, MIT 25 Delaware 70, Johns Hopkins 47 LaSaile 95.

Lalayette 59 Springfield 91, Harllord 60 Pennsylvania 101, Rutoers 57 Franklin Marshall 59, Swarthmore 51 from the San Francisco Warriors for Willie Naulls and Ken Sears. Gola, a six-foot-six former three time All American from Lasalle, had long been sought by the last-place Knicks. He achieved much popularity as a collegian in Madison Square Garden. AT PRESENT, the Knicks have won only 6 of 25 games in the N.B.A. Naulls, former U.C.L.A.

star, anfl Scars, who played at Santa Clara, return to the west coast where they reside and made their reputations fs collegi- ans. Sears, in fart, will be playing for his old college coach. Bob Feerick, who coaches the Warriors. of Hawaii HONOLULU PHONE 569-381 Iff 41) lead with 6:12 remaining In the game. Allen Young, who scored It points in ths first half, took game honors with 19.

He was followed by Gordon Martin who potted 11. Gene Yarbrough followed Birtles for the Rainbows with nine points. Boxscore: so. CUWNW 6 7Hr9 3 Slon.gtr Vounn i Msrlin l'i i Benweltl 3 Hillnwi I i Holnwi I Pursoni i WtV ,1 JL TotH HAWAII BlrllM ST i Klisi it Yarbrough I Slrachjn i' il u. Htwumt: USC 35, Hawaii 23.

Raider '5' Wins 16th STANDINGS Fc. SubPac 1 Hickem Hawaii Marines ServPac Mutual Express -j'l Pearl Harbor I 14 Church College 1 15 SubPac stretched its unblemished record to 16 games last night as free-scoring Bob Gaillard pumped in 37 points in leading the Raiders to a 106-91 Hawaiian Armed Forces Senior Invitational League basketball victory over Ilickam in the nightcap of a twinbill at Eloch Arena. The Mutual Express Panthers were given a big scare by Pearl Harbor before prevailing by a 61-53 score in the opening game of the night. In a single game at Laie, the Hawaii Marines broke away in the second half to trounce Church College of Hawaii 89-58. The host Seasides held the Marines to a 37-36 intermission advantage.

SUBPAC took a 59-49 lead at halftime but the Flyers tied up the game after four minutes of the second half, 66-66, only to have Gaillard put the Raiders ahead for good with a tic-breaking fielder. Seventeen of the Raiders' last 21 points came on free throws as Hick-am broke out with a rash of fouls. Coach-player Ken Pichette led his Flyers with 32 points. Sipio Johnson tanked 17 and Ben Davis 16. Sharing scoring honors with Gaillard for the Raiders were Brian Kniff with 22, Gene Lake 14 and Bob Hartless 13.

Pearl Harbor led, 25-23, at the end of the first half but the Panthers came back strong in the second half to snap a three-game losing streak. Del Gilbert paced Mutual with a total of 22 points while George Cloman had 12, Dave Ramirez 11 and Billy Anderson and Gil Trevarrow with 10 each for Pearl Harbor. THE MARINES exploded for 52 points in the second half to 22 by CCII to break the game wide open. Marv Franklin scored 15 of his 17 points in the second half and coach player Ron Johnston also connected for 12 of his 18 in the same period. Game honors went to Wen-dall Hall with 21.

James "Rathburn topped CCH with 19 and Ed Angel scored 14. Hickarn 9 42 SubPac 59 47 104 Hickanv Ben Davis 16, Al Pannell 2. Huie Phillips 8. Ken Pichette 32, Slpio Johnson Dick Lewis 3, Tom Cerlyle 9, Curt Dixon 4. SubPac: Boo Manies ij, oene La 14, Brian Knifl 22, Bob Gaillard 37, Jim Wiederkehr 9, Chuck Henry Billy Meadows 2.

Mutual Express 23 3861 Pearl Harbor 25 2853 Mutual Express: Delmar Gilbert 22. Pete Velasco 9, Earl Velorie 3, Ken Kooo 6, Manny Rezentes 7, Reynolds Freites 6, Geno Flagg 6, Thomas Chanq 2. Pearl Harbor: Billy Andersen 10, Gil Trevarrow 10, Dave Ramlrei 11, Jim Robinson 6. George Cloman 12, Bill Bell 4. Hawaii Marines 37 5289 Church College 36 22 51 Marines: Doug Leaman 7.

Ron Johnston 18, Luther Weathersby 7, nar Franklin 17, Wendell Hall 21, Jot Gallagher 2, Jack Chastam 4, Fred Wall 3. Jerry Henry 6, Terrell Willis 2, Curt Brown 5. Gerald Brown 3. Church Colleoe: Ed Angel 14, Richard Koenig 2, James Rathburn 19, Robert kualil Howard Hall 2. Tilol Lelotal a.

Bwlamin Nlhipali 1, Dave Almtdovt Steve Kapuakele 5. Benefit Billed St. Louis High School plays its annual benefit pre season basketball game at 7:30 tomorrow night against champion Mid-Pac Lumber of the Businessmen's Basketball League at Stephen McCabc Memorial gym. Sports Events (Basketball) Intercollegiate Game, Unl. versity of Hawaii vs.

Mtil University al Otto Klum gyms a preliminery game featuring UH Jayvees. H.wanar, Armed Forces Senior Invitational league 4 45, SuePec, Hawaii Mannes, I 30. lervPar Mutual Express, both gemei at Bloch Knicks Get Gola For Naulls, Sears 'aM' Duke, Buzz To Confer LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Duke Snider, sole survivor the great pre-Los Angeles Dodger team, will meet today with the club's general manager presumably to discuss the slugger's future with the team or a possible trade. E. J.

(BUZZ1E) BAVASI, general manager and vice president of the Dodgers, said the 36-year-old Snider would see this morning. But he said thus far, there had been no talk between the two about Snider's rumored preference to be sold to the New York Yankees if the Duke is on the trading block. closed MERCURY MONTEREY MONTEREY CUSTOM Hi Hawaii ft inwiimim In. mi fiiniM mi i-rwwifJ3 The Hvin' end! rear window that either rain Mercury has a swept back opens a Breezeway ventilation system wind NEW YORK (UPI -The New York Knickerbockers of the National Basketball Association yesterday acquired versatile Tom Gola Prinio Nabs Hoop Tcsl Gilbert Tomas potted 17 points and Ezekiel Cui and Dan Almadova 16 each to pace the Primo All-Stars to a 73-71 basketball victory over the LDS Lanakila Ward team last night at Kalakaua gym. Harold Chartrand of the losers took individual honors with 24 points while Ronald Iwata garnered 18.

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