The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 47

THE SUNDAY STAR-BULLETIN ADVERTISER Honolulu, Sept. 15, 1968 D-3 2 HRs ii ays Yankees Win9tli Straight Andrew Mitsukado Ext-cutive Sports Editor in for Giants 4 first Dowered a 400-foot bas Hospitality at Its Best 4 4 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Thirty-seven-year-old Willie Mays, reaching back into the past, drove across four runs with a pair of homers which backed Bob Bolin's five-hit pitching yesterday and led the San Francisco Giants to a 9-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. The mighty centerfielder 4 WASHINGTON (UPI) --The New York Yankees extended their longest winning streak in four years to nine games yesterday as Al Downing pitched a six-hitter to beat the Washington Senators 4-1. Rookie third baseman Mike Ferraro tied a Major League record with 11 assists, equaling a mark held by four other players, including the Senators' Ken Mr. Ralph Fogerty is a businessman in San Diego.

He is a top executive of the Fogerty Oil Co. He is also a great friend of Hawaii. He and Mrs. Fogerty, and their two sons and daughter displayed their love and friendship for Hawaii by welcoming the isle golfers who recently played in the World Junior Tournament. And their hospitality contributed tremendously toward the success of the Hawaii contingent.

Charles Barenaba Jr. won the championship of the boys, 4, es-empty blast off southpaw, i Gerry Arrigo in the fourth in- ning, then smashed his 21st-' of the season and 585th of his career with two aboard in '1 the fifth. Arrigo left the game that point wth his ninth de- feat against 11 wins. r.l Mays now is 15 home runS away from his announced, goal of 600. He hit two ho-' mers against the Reds last 1 Mayl.

Bobby Bonds added -a--1 three-run homer at the ex-J i rr 1 A Wis NEW YORK WASHINGTON 13-14, division. 1 Jim lams finished high among the leaders in the boys, 17-18, division. Several others also won prizes in their divisions. "The hospitality of the Fogertys made our boys feel at home in a strange city and prevented them from becoming lonely and home sick," Bob Tom, chairman of the Hawaii Junior Golf Program, who accompanied the golfers to San Diego said. "It helped to develop confidence a in VlO Clvth A fw(l-- bi bi Clarke 2b 4 1 0 Unsercf 4 0 0 Gibbsc 3 1 0 Cullenss 4 0 0 Pepitone cf 3 0 1 Alyea rf 3 2 1 White If 3 12 Howard lb 4 0 0 Tresh ss 4 0 0 McMullen 3b 4 2 0 Robinson rf 4 10 Peterson If 4 0 0 Kosco lb 4 2 0 Cassnova 4 0 0 Ferraro 3b 3 1 0 H.

Allen 2b 4 10 Downing 3 10 Schoen 10 0 Miles 0 0 0 Epstein ph 0 0 0 ox 0 0 0 Jillings ph 110 Jones 0 0 0 Totals 31 8 3 Totals 33 6 1 run single by Hal Lanier had accounted for the other San. Francisco runs in the fourth. Rnlin time Q-4 struck dtlt Dodgers Shut Ollt Braves, 3-0 LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Tom Haller doubled down the right field line his first two times at bat yesterday to drive in a pair of runs and he scored a third to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 3-0 victory over the Atlanta Braves. Altanta starter Milt Pap- 1 1111 ilW Tom eigni wnue iccuiumg fifth complete game of thetj year. He lost his shutout the eighth frame when Tony rl-prl hi 1Rth hnmer New York 001 210 000 Washington 000 100 000 4 of the camnaign.

Jose Pimentel is primed for Tuesday's fight. INCINNATI SAN FRANCISCO bi bi DP Washington 2. LOB New York 3. Washington 7. 2B Alyea.

HR White (17), Alyea (5). Gibbs. SF Pepjtone. PITCHING ip er bb so Downing (W 3-2) 9 6 112 2 Schoen (U0-1) 6 3 3 1 1 Miles T3 2 1 1 0 0 Cox 2 0 0 0 0 1 Jones 2 0 0 0 0 3 2:00. A 4,143.

Ollt Rose rf Pinson cf A. Johnson If paw ays Pimentel Will Not 4 10, 3onds rf 4 2 0 Hunt 2b 4 0 0 Mason 2b 4 1 0 Mays cf 3 0 Oi.V.cCovey lb 2 1 1 Histt lb 3 0 0 1 K3rt 3b 3 0 0 1 Dietz 1 0 Oi Aiou it pas objected so violently in the third inning that Haller' 4 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 4 4 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0- 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 4 2 2. 4 2 2 31 9 Bother Him copnnrl Viit'u-ac fnul that ho Cardenas ss Arrigo 0 0 0 jCiir.e If 1 0 0 was ejected from the game by first base umpire Frank Secory. Pappas took the loss Lanier ss Esiin Totals 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Whitfield ph Abernathy M. jones ph McCooi Totals Wolfpack Triumphs rounder, once tired of the fight game and decided to retire and improve his features with plastic surgery.

Pimentel mainly was dis- Jose Louis Pimentel, who meets Domi Manalang at the Honolulu International Center Arena Tuesday in what should be a slam-bang 10- 30 5 1 000 333 0101 OOx 9 000 000 Cincinnati San Francisco to make his record 11-12. Meanwhile Dodger starter Don Sutton pitched a six-hitter to post his third straight win and second consecutive shutout. It was his ninth victory against 14 losses. LOB McRae. DP San Francisco.

San Francisco 3, Cincinnati 3. HR Mavs 2 (20, 21), Bonds (7), Perer SB McCovey, Hart. ootball College er bb 59 6 4 6 33 ooooi 2 3 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 5 1 1 18 (Hunt). PB- PITCHING iP Arriso (L, 11-9) 4' 3 a Aeernathy 2 McCooi 1 BOiin (W, 9-4) 9 HBP By Abernathy Bench. 2:18.

A 7,187. "A I LOS ANGELES bi bi 4 3 0- Crawford If 400 0 0 0 Davis cf 4 2 0 4 0 0 Haiicr 4 2 2 4 0 Fairly lb 2 10 3 10: Gabrieison rf 110 ATLAN" Alou cf Baker cf MiHan 2b Jackson ss H. Aaron lb Francona If Lum rf Hriniak Aartinez 3b Pspoas Kelley Torre ph K. Johnson Totals 4 0 0 i Parker lb 0 0 4 0 Lefebvre 2b 201 4 0 0 1 Sudakis So 4 0 3 1 0 Pooovich ss 400 110: Suiton 3 0 1 0 Oi i 10 Totals 28 6 3 i and the desire to win in our boys. The boys were comfortable and happy all the while they were in San Diego.

"The Fogertys were total strangers to us, but they treated every member of the Hawaiian delegation as if he were a life-long friend. "The two Barenaba boys Charles Jr. and Randy plus two others and Charles Barenaba Sr. stayed at the Fogerty home. The rest of us five golfers my wife and I stayed at a hotel but we all had our meals at the Fogertys.

"A junior golfer from Portugal and his father were also guests of the Fogertys. "The Fogertys went out of their way to help the boys enjoy themselves. Knowing that the Hawaiians like rice with their meals, Mrs. Fogerty saw to it that our boys were served rice. At first she cooked the rice like all Main-landers do very soft.

But my wife taught her how the Orientals prepare rice and after that we had perfect rice. The boys really enjoyed their meals at the Fogertys. It was a home away from home. Out of This World "The Aloha spirit of the Fogertys was out of this world. One day daddy Barenaba and I thought weM contribute a little toward the meals.

We bought a lot of groceries and meats and brought them to the Fogerty home. The Fogertys politely rebuked us. They told us that it was not necessary for us to buy groceries and that as long as we were their guests, they would provide the groceries. Can you beat that for hospitality? "After dinner we spent the evenings at the Fogerty home. It was just like being at home.

"And Mrs. Fogerty went so far as to do the laundry for the boys. Isn't that something? "That's not all. The Fogertys transported the boys to the golf courses and brought them back each day despite the fact that the boys had different starting times all through the day. "Really, I wouldn't have known what to do if I had had to take care of all these things for the boys.

The Fogertys were a godsend. Their hospitality was wonderful, just wonderful. They couldn't do too much for the Hawaii lads. They cheered and encouraged each golfer to play well. "They and a friend even drove us to Disneyland after the tournament was over and spent a day with us there.

"The Fogertys are truly wonderful people. I hope someday they will visit Hawaii so that we can do something to show them our appreciation." According to Tom, Mr. Fogerty was in the service during World War II and enjoyed his tour of duty in Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs.

Fogerty and their children showed us the true Aloha spirit and what it really means," Tom said in conclusion. "We will never forget them and their hospitality." Field Goal Wins For Nebraska 0 0 0 i 33 6 0 i ooo Atlanta 0(0-0 OOx 3 000 000 Los Anoeles 201 Transmission Troubles? Guaranteed ued and reconditioned trani-imisian. mitoll.d. will olta rebuild your trammisiion if needed, fontoitic aingi. Term, loaner rental can available.

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gusted by the fact he couldn't find opponents. For a little guy, he punched like a heavyweight. So he had some plastic work done on his nose and over his right eye and the result was pleasing indeed. "Actually it was my brother, Jesus, who wrecked my nose," he explained. "We were sparring and he really caught me good." The plastic work appears to be holding up since Jose returned to the ring wars.

Few of his opponents last long enough to do any damage. He's knocked out 20 of 24 foes, mostly in early rounds. It doesn't bother Pimentel that Manalang is a southpaw. "A fighter is a fighter," he said with a shrug of his shoulders. "'I understand Manalang can really sock with that left hand.

But I've also heard that he can be decked." During the week Jose has sparred with Gerrardo Fer-rat, a lefthander who faces Emil Agustin. the Hilo Hurricane, in a six round lightweight joust on the card. Ferrat is a bit of a socker himself, having won five bouts by knockouts this year. In the other 10-round main event, Roberto Andrade takes on Ignacio Pina in a featherweight match. PITCHING ip er bb so Paooas 11-12) 2 4 3 3 2 2 Kelley 4 1 0 0 2 5 Johnson 2 1 0 0 1 2 Sutton (W, 9-14) 9 6 0 0 1 6 Pepras faced two men in 3rd.

2:28. A 9,148. Enro WINSTON-SALEM, (UPI) Quarterback Jack Klebe plunged over from the one yard line with less than two minutes to play yesterday and specialist Gerald Warren finally found his range with a 34-yard field goal to give North Carolina State a 10-6 football victory over Wake Forest. The Wolfpack's touchdown with 1:53 left in the game climaxed a drive that began when defensive back Jack Whitley, a sophomore, returned a Wake Forest punt 38 yards to the Deacons' 45. Klebe, a senior starting his first game, and halfback Bobby Hall guided the Wolf-pack down to the 2-yard line.

Two plunges later Klebe scored. Warren kicked the extra point. Warren, who set an NCAA record with 17 field goals last year, made only one of six attempts, and missed four tries before finally connecting with a 34-yard three-pointer in the final minutes of the third period to break a scoreless tie. The most Warren had ever missed in a game before was two attempts. After Klebe's touchdown, Deacon quarterback Freddie Summers guided his team on an 80-yard march that was climaxed when halfback Lee Clymer plunged over with no time showing on the stadium clock.

Summers attempted a pass for a two-point conversion but failed. Both teams looked considerably better in the second half than they did in the first. This was the only At-1 a i Coast Conference game played this week and the first ever played in Groves Stadium. An estimated 30,000 showed up. Scoring summary: EAST Hofstra 26, Gettvsburg 10 Elizabeth City 46, Frostburg 0 Indiana St.

(Pa.) 17, Delaware St. 0 Fairmont St. 41, Waynesburg 14 Westminster (Pa.) 34, Slippery Rock 12 Clarion St. 21, Mansfield 13 Maryland St. 28, Lock Haven St.

6 SOUTH West Virginia St. 13, West Virginia Tech 6 North Carolina St. 10, Wake Forest 6 Marshall 7, Morehead St. 7 Tennessee 17, Georgia 17 Millsaps 22, Henderson St. 14 Carson-Newman 34.

Catawba 14 Hampden-Sydney 16, Marysville 7 MIDWEST Millikin 28, Elmhurst 6 Nebraska 13, Wyoming 10 Central Michigan 41, Bradley 6 Luther 13, Agustana (111.) 6 Northern Michigan 63, Northwood 0 Youngstown 18, Giistavus-Adolphus 14 Colorado Col. 7, Black Hills St. 0 Indiana St. (Ind.) 23, Eastern Illinois 0 Carroll 24, Milton 20 Whitewater 29, Stevens Point 7 Oshkosh 22, LaCrosse 7 Dubuque 32, North Central 0 Akron 32, Butler 7 Albion 27, Carthage 7 Eastern Michigan 46, Morningside 16 Platteville St. 41, River Falls St.

7 Hamline 36. Bethel 7 St. Cloud St. 7, St. Johns (Minn.) 0 St.

Joseph's (Ind.) 35, Norlh Park 21 Northern Illinois 40, Ball St. 20 Illinois St. 34, Milwaukee Br. Wisconsin 14 Northern Iowa 33, Western Illinois 6 Franklin (Ind.) 28, Hope 13 Duluth Br. Minnesota 36, Moorhcad St.

26 Dayton 24, Kent St. 10 Concordia (Minn.) 28, AugusSana 7 Miami (Ohio) 28, Xavier 7 WEST Colorado St. U. 21, New Mexico 13 Utah St. 28, New Mexico St 12 INTERSECTIONAL Western Michigan 20, Arkansas St.

0 Drake 30. Northern Arizona 14 Iowa St. 28, Buffalo 10 Wartburg 7, Lee 0 Houston 54, Tulane 7 East Carolina 37, Parsons 7 Toledo 31, Richmond 14 Santa Barbara 14, Texas-El Paso 14 San Diego St. 23, Arlington St. 18 SOUTHWEST Trinity (Tex.) 53, New Mexico 0 West Texas St.

45, Lamar Tech 7 HOW CAN PEOPLE OF ALL AGES EENEFIT BY LEARNING THIS MARTIAL ART? CHILDREN FROM SEVEN YEARS OF AGE can start receiving Karate instructions At this age they are primarily taught the very basic exercises, discipline, and enjoy themselves with other students. TEEN-AGERS, HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE STUDENTS learn to acquire a tremendous and dynamic means of self-protection, more discipline, character, and bodybuilding as well as the opportunity to compete in Karate' Tournaments rapidly growing in popularity throughout the world. ADULTS, MEN AND WOMEN OF ALL AGES, find that Karate, Exercises contribute immensely in maintaining a healthy body condition and general appearance. It also provides the foundations for a longer, more active and healthier life. The founder of our School, still very active, is 78 years old.

WRESTLING Ji PRESENTED BY ED FRANCIS" 3VED. CIVIGVJ i TEXAS I All-Big Eight fullback Dick Davis carried the bulk of the Nebraska ground attack with 93 yards in 21 carries. Reserve halfback Mike Green, who did not play until the second half, picked up 18 yards on 7 carries. Dan Schneiss, reserve fullback for the Huskers, had 19 yards the five times he toted the ball. For Wyoming the big guns on the ground were Dave Hampton and Joe Williams.

Hampton had 73 yards in 17 carries and Williams 51 yards in 17 tries. Scoring summary: 3BATTLE ROYAL CI Eastman in ring winner Cj REGISTRATIONS DAILY EVENINGS MEN WOMEN STUDENTS CHILDREN N.C. State 0 Wake Forest 0 710 6 6 LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) Nebraska sophomore Paul Rogers, playing his first collegiate football game, kicked a 51-yard field goal with 21 seconds to play yesterday to give Nebraska a 13-10 win over Wyoming in the season opener for both clubs. Nebraska had tied the game just minutes earlier when reserve quarterback Ernie Sigler capped a 71-yard drive with a 17-yard pass to end Jim McFarland to tie the contest.

Rogers field goal heroics came when Wyoming pushed Nebraska back to the Wyoming 35-yard line after the Cornhuskers had marched to the Cowpokes' 10. It was Rogers' second field goal of the game. The 5-10 187-pounder opened Nebraska's scoring with a first quarter 25-yard kick after Wyoming took a 10-point lead. Wyoming scored all of its points in the first quarter on a 54-yard pass play from Ed Synakowski to Gene Huey and a 35-yard field goal by Bob Jacobs. I Wyoming 10 Nebraska 3 0 010 0 10-13 NSC FG Warren.

34 NCS Klebe 1 run (Warren kick) Wake Clymer 1 run (Pass fails) A 30,000 STATISTICS NCS First downs 11 Rushing yardage 195 Passing yardage 20 Passes Return yardage 98 Punts Fumbles lost 0 Yards penalized 33 f- 13 141 130 9-20-1 22 4 74 -A fix SCORING Wyo FG Jacobs 35 Wyo Huey 54 pass from Synakowski (Jacobs kick) Neb FG Rogers 25 Neb McFarland 17 pass from Sigler (Rogers kick) Neb FG Rogers 51 A 65,018 STATISTICS First clowns 12 15 Rushing yardage 141 122 Passing yardage 114 84 Return yardage 44 115 Passes 6-20-2 6-19-0 Punts 9-43 -33 Fumbles lost 1 1 Yards penalized 112 35 OYER THE TOP ROPES OR a J' PIN FAILS COUNT 7 CHATTERS LOUNGE 1 Kaunce; urn PH. 501482 535 WARD AVE. ft Barend Maivia" Pat Baratt: REE PARKING KIYOHISA HIRANO Chief Instructor 6th Degree Black Belt President and Chief Instructor of Japan International Karate Center, Mr Hirano was born in Yokohama, Japan and is a graduate of Nihon University. He has hod more than IS years of training in Karate and is one of only ten 6th ranked Black Belts in our school which has an approximate 2,000,000 students presently enrolled throughout the world. His record also includes being the 1960 all Japan Karate Federation Ch-impion omong numerous other competitive Karate awards.

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