The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 14

1H B8 nOXOLULU ADVERTISER Nov. II, 19G2 HUTNCAAReach Accord On Track "The fact that Bob Kennedy left Washington at a critical time and spent many hours with us making many helpful suggestions shows how interested the whole coun-try is in this matter," Wilson said. Unofficial observers at jJ MJLd that basketball and gymnastics, two other sport that the NC and the AAU have been battling over lor control, were not discussed at the conference. -However, it is hoped that this track and held coalition will set the pattern for solving other disputes," one spokes-man said. and yesterday.

"This unity will provide the greatest track and field development we've ever had." Wilson added he was deeply indebted to Attorney General Robert Kennedy "for the contributions he made at these meetings." KENNEDY SET up a conference between the disputants at Washington last month and then appeared at another meeting between the groups last night, remaining until 12:45 a. m. these two groups for control of amateur athletics in the United States and was seen as setting a pattern that could clear the way for athletes in all major sports to be officially approved for Olympic competition. The Olympic status of U.S. athletes has been threatened by the dispute, because each group was threatening to outlaw athletes who competed in events sanctioned by the rival group.

"This is the first time both sides have sat down in a spirit of cooperation to work this thing out," said Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, president of the U.S. Olympic committee who presided at the marathon meetings Monday By STEVE SNIDER NEW YORK (UPI) Top officials of America's two ruling bodies in amateur sports yesterday agreed to join in a track and field, coalition, the first step in a "truce" that would allow this country's top athletes to compete in the 1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo. Announcement of the preliminary agreement was made after a grand total of 19 hours of meetings, including four hours yesterday, between the top brass of the U.S. Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) and the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA).

IT MARKED THE first break in the dispute between Miituals Trim Missouri Rated Underdog To Oklahoma By 4 Points flO UVJ UU VITALIS POMADE with LANOLIN keep hair neat all day, without that heavy, greasy look. vimm Available at fine stores throughout Hawaii 65 plus lax. 1 year. Missouri is ranked No. 6 nationally, Oklahoma No.

16. OF THE TWO top con NEW YORK (UPI) -Missouri was the only team ranked among the nation's top 10 which was not listed 1 I NSI I) ItOMII I) Specialise In Uometlic Court. ALL WORK CONFIDENTIAL Hargrove Secret Service IMS S. KM Day SM-1M Nil. MJ4S3 8EE PLYMOUTH IN ACTION ON "EMPIRE" NBC I TV 1 fffb I SSt r' si rr I ij I rr I vf 'j- s-(v' 0 1 as a favorite yesterday in a rundown of odds on Saturday's leading college football games.

Resurgent Oklahoma, which has ripped off four straight victories after losing two of its first games, was rated a 4-point choice over Missouri, unbeaten but i tied once in eight games this TV BROUGHT TO YOU BY PLYMOUTH Jl tenders for the No. 1 ranking, Southern California was figured to win rather easily and Alabama was seen facing a tough fight. The Southern Cal Trojans, rated tops in the na- DIVISION CHRYSLER Jt MOTORS CORPORATION -n 4- rv i-. lion by the t'PI Board of Coaches, were favored by 16 points over Navy in one of the day's top intcrscc-tional games. Alabama, ranked No.

2, was pickei by only 6 points over Georgia Tech in one of its toughest tests of the year. Third ranked Mississippi is rated 16 points over Tennessee; fourth ranked Wisconsin 18 over Illinois; fifth-ranked Texas 7 over Texas Christian; Northwestern (No. 7) 5 over Michigan State; Minnesota (Tied for No. 7) 4 over Purdue; Arkansas (No. 9i 16 over SMU: and Louisiana State (No.

10) over Mississippi State. In other leading games: East Army 3 over Pitt; Penn State 13 over Holy Cross. South Vanderbilt and Tulane, even; Maryland 6 over Clemson; Florida 6 over Florida State; Auburn 11 over Georgia; Duke 16 over Wake Forest. Midwest Ohio State 2 over Oregon; Kansas 12 over California; Notre Dame 13 over North Carolina; Iowa 13 over Michigan 1, Nebraska 14, over Oklahoma State. Southwest Rice 7 over Texas West Air Force 3 over Baylor; Washington 12 over UCLA.

Honduras Champ To Play Here Rudolph Bent, welterweight champion of British Honduras, will be the next opponent for unbeaten Hurricane Kid. The two fighters will headline Boxing Enterprises' 24th card of the season next Tuesday night at the Civic Auditorium. The 10-rounder has been signed for 156 pounds. BENT, WHO also is middleweight champion of Jamaica, arrived yesterday aboard a Pan American Airways jet from Los Angeles and boxed four rounds at the Honolulu Armory gym, two each against Coties Pace and Dennis He-sia. Bent has been fighting since 1952 and he comes here with a record of 66 victories and 27 setbacks.

He drew in five other fights. Through 1961, the Ring Record Book shows Bent with 11 knockouts. He has been stopped four times, once by Virgil Akins in 1956. Pro Basketball NATIONAL ASSOCIATION EASTERN DIVISION I Pet. Syr.cuit Boston 10 Cincinnati New York 3 II .214 WESTERN DIVISION Pet.

St. Louis 4 San Francises 1 4 ,3 Los Angtltt Chieaao 5 Detroit 1 10 .091 TUESDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati 127, Detroit 10 Boston lie. New York 10J St. Louis 132, San Francisco 100 Los Angeles 107, Chicago 14 'V1 'V-' LUTU Tonight guards; and Arthur Ina-bata, center. The Rangers will go with Larson Fukumoto at quarterback; Alfred Mahoe and Calvin Ohira.

halfbacks; and Frank Kaleimamahu, fullback. The Ranger front wall will be made up of George Crawford and Peter Laa at ends; Samson Rodrigues and Allen llarada, tackles; Ben Aipa and Bert Nanbara, guards; and Tanu Aupiu, center. The AAH will take another long break after tonight's contest, its next scheduled game coming up Dec. 7 be-t the Surfers and Rangers. Celtics Top Nov York NEW YORK (UPI) -Trailing by 12 points in the middle of the third quarter, the Boston Celtics limited the New York Knickerbockers to 14 point in the final period to win the second game of a National Basketball Association double- header 116-102, last night.

The Cincinnati Royals topped the Detroit Pistons, 127-109, behind the 31 points of Oscar Robertson in the opener. The Celtics played without Bob Cousy, who hurt his leg against Cincinnati Monday night, and the Knicks were without Willie Naulls, still suffering from a slight attack of appendicitis. It was Detroit's 101 defeat in 11 games. Cincinnati is 6-6. Tigers Win SHIZUOKA, Japan (LTD Larry Osborne belted a ninth inning grandslam home run yesterday to give the Detroit Tigers a 12-7 victory over a combined squad of the Yomiuri Giants and Daimai Orions.

Battle Hawaii Mutual Express, with Ed Bento tanking 20 points and Delmar Gilbert 19, swamped the University of Hawaii, 73-63, last night in an exhibition basketball game at Otto Klum gym. It was the second straight defeat for coach Al Sa-ake's Rainbows against Hawaiian Armed Forces Senior Invitational League opposition. HAWAII JUMPED off to a 5-0 lead in the first two minutes of play, made it 9-2 after five minutes, but fell behind at 11:30 when Bcnto got eight points to give the Panthers a 14-13 lead they never relinquished. With 1:46 left in the first half, Hawaii narrowed the gap to 29-28 on two free throws by Norman Depon-te. But Gilbert hit on two field goals to make the halftime score 33-28.

Mutual started fast in the second half, taking a 38-30 lead and increasing this to 48-32 at 13:12 for the biggest gap in the game. The Rainbows twice trailed by four points, 57-53 and 61-57, but never could overtake coach Merle Kelai's Panthers. Allan Birtles topped the UII scoring with 14 points with Arnold Kaliszewski getting 13 and Dennis Chai 11. The scoring: Mutual Express 33 4073 ot Hawaii 71 35 oJ Mutual Express: Delmar Gilbert 19, Kennelh Koop 7, Ed Bento 20, Pet Velasco 12, Earl Velorla 4, Reynolds Freitas 5, Manny Rezentes 4. of Hawaii: Allan Birtles 14, Gene Yarbrough 5, Norman Chins 7, Dennis Chal 11, Arnold Kaliszewski 13, Norman Deponte 9, Solomon Malanl 2, Claude Hollendorf 2.

Don lies Wins Over Moyer WEMBLEY, England (UPI) -Slu gger Terry Downes turned boxer last night to pound out a ninth-round technical knockout over Phil Moyer of Portland, in a 10-round overweight bout. Referee Jack Hart stopped the fight at 30 seconds of the round because of a bad right eye suffered by Moyer. Lakers Top Chicago Five LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Held to a paltry 15 points in the first period, the Los Angeles Lakers with Jerry West scoring 27 points broke loose in the third quarter last night to dump the Chicago Zephyrs, 107-84. Mrs. Luke Wins At Waialae Mrs.

K. J. Luke won the match play against par of the Waialae Country Club's Women's Golf Division yesterday. Playing in A flight, she was three up on par. Mrs.

W. Moore was two up as she won in flight. Mrs. L. Martin was winner in flight.

She was one down. Brown Scores Double Eagle Commander Billy Brown scored a double eagle yesterday while playing at the Navy-Marine course with Bob Estes and Al Clark. Brown used a driver and a three-iron to turn the trick on the 470-yard par five No. 15 hole. PAA Cagers IVip Transport Billy Martin scored 23 points in leading Pan Amer ican Airways to a 62-54 triumph ove'r Oahu Transport and Hawaiian Dredging edged the Hickam Civilians, 47-45, in Businessmen's Basketball League games played last night at the Kaimuki gym.

Plymouth Fury 2 -door Hardtop 1ASLK, Spartans Rangers The Kaimuki Spartans and Rangers resume football action in the Athletic Association of Hawaii at 7:30 tonight at Honolulu Stadium. This will be the first league game since Oct. 10 when the Waikiki Surfers trimmed the Rangers, 13-6. All three teams, tied for first place with 1-1 slates, were blanked in exhibition games with the University of Hawaii Rainbows. COACH Fred Lee of Kai-muki is revamping his lineup for tonight's game in hopes of atoning for a 34-6 defeat suffered Sept.

19 at the hands of Jimmy Clark's Rangers. Halfback Joseph Ah Yuen is slated to take over at quarterback. William Auweloa and Harold Cab-bab will be the halfbacks and Faasuka Lulu remains at his fullback post. Lee will have William Me-deiros and Herman Yama-shita at ends; Edgar Fernandez and James Kahalc-wai, tackles; Joseph Kalei-kini and Gordon Young, 4rv Glcnmort Quart COMPANY i fit oh QttrH.TeJ ana me votes ii. are piling up for this tremendous new car.

People are coming to look-liking what they see. Sales are roaring. It's a real great year to make the move to Plymouth, and the reasons are three: brand-new design that gives Plymouth a clean, uncomplicated look; new get-up-and-gallop that makes the 1963 Plymouth champ of the tough Plymouth-Ford-Chevrolet league; a 5-year or power train warranty-longest, strongest warranty in the business -that says quality as well as we know how to say it. So now you know what the excitement is all about. To sum things up: You have to own one to catch one.

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