0UTRIGGER CAN0E CLUB OCTOBER FORECAST

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TROPHY FOR SEMOR II AH!\E 5 /A KO\A RACES AW A RD ED BY ‘HERB ' DOWSETT Lrft to ri°ht—Rusty Thomas, Pat SJumahan, "Herb” Dousett. Mary Lou Bagly. Pal Honl. (Absent—Pam Anderson and Barbara B/om.i — Pic by Scoop ' Tsuzuki

ADULT MOVIES Thursday, October 23,1952 -- 8:30 P.M. LOST HORIZON Ronald Colman and Jane Wyatt SEE YOUR NEAREST B. F. GOODRICH DEALER DILLINGHAM BROS., LTD. DISTRIBUTORS

OUTRIGGER CLUB Founded 1908 BEACH ,

OFFICERS DIRECTORS JU D G E W IL F O R D D . G O D B O L D ...... President Le Roy C. Bush Judge Wilford D. Godbold HERBERT M . T A Y L O R ...... Vice-President William C. Capp Leslie A. Hicks SAMUEL M. FULLER ...... S e c re to ry Ernest R. Cameron Henry P. Judd H. VINCENT DANFORD ...... T re a s u re r H. V. Danford Duke P. Kahanamoku Robert D. Fischer William J. Mullahey H. FRED MOSHER, Manager Samuel M. Fuller Herbert M. Taylor

COMMITTEES

FINANCE — Judge Wilford D. Godbold, Chairman. VOLLEYBALL—Dr. S. J. Beardmore, Chairman; H u g h Members: Leslie A. Hicks, Samuel M. Fuller, Her­ Howard, Kenneth Chaney, Pat O'Connor, Ann bert M. Taylor. Alternate: H. V. Danford. Ackerman, Members. BUILDING FUND—Leslie A. Hicks, Chairmen; Le R oy CANOE—William Prange, Chairman; William Barn­ C. Bush, Ernest R. Cameron, H. V. Danford, Mem­ hart, Vice Chairman; William Cook, George Cook, bers. George "Dad" Center, Charles Amalu, Albert CLUB CAPTAIN—William Prange. Minvielle, Jr., Ah Kong Pang, Jackie Cross, Charles Martin, John Russell, Chuck Schrader, Pat BUILDING & GROUNDS — Fred Gentry, Chairman. Barker, Members. Members: Victor Kahn, Herbert Van Orden, Bob Mueller, Bob Grosjean, Art Schofield, James Mann. HEAD COACH-George "Dad" Center ADMISSIONS — Dr. Irving Blom, Chairman. (Other BEACH SERVICE-Robert Fischer, Chair­ members to be known only to the Committee man; Judge Wilford D. Godbold, Samuel M. Ful­ and the President). ler, William J. Mullahey, Duke P. Kahanamoku, LADIES' ENTERTAINMENT—Mrs. E. H. "Rusty" Thomas, William Capp, Herbert Taylor, Members. Chairman; Mrs. Ann Kahanamoku, Mrs. Hugh DISCIPLINARY— K. C. Leebrick, Chairman; Samuel M. H o w a rd , Members. Fuller, W ill'am Capp, Members. MEN'S ENTERTAINMENT—Kenneth Pratt, Chairman; REPRESENTATIVES TO HAWAIIAN CANOE RACING Victor Kahn, Robert Fischer, Henry Judd, Johnny & ASSOCIATION—Clyde French, William G o m es, Members. Prange, George "Dad" Center. ATHLETIC COORDINATING—Clyde French, Club Cap­ tain, Chairman; William Prange, Dr. S. J. Beard- CLUB BASEBALL TEAM—William Barnhart, Manager more, Gay Harris, William Barnhart, Members. "FORECAST" EDITOR—Ernest Stenberg ' 0 1

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HALLOWE'EN DECORATIONS SCARES THRILLS - FUN

[ 3 ] AQUATIC HAWAII IN THE OLYMPIC GAMES By Edwin North McClellan The tum ult over the Olympic Games of 1952 has faded away. At Helsinki, Fin­ land, swimmers of Hawaii surpassed the performances of the swimmers of any of the forty-eight States; but I rate our 1952-Hawaiian-Team behind 1920 and 1924 in that order. The ten World-Champions from Hawaii, who have won first-place Olympic gold-medals, form a very exclusive and distinguished group—Duke Paoa Kahanamoku, , Pua Kealoha (relay), Mariechen Wehselau (relay), Clarence “Buster” Crabbe, , Thelma Kalama (relay), , Yo- shinobu Oyakawa, and (relay). All these ten swimmers, as well as others of Hawaii who have scored points in the Olympics, have been nominated as members of the Hawaiian-Aquatic-Hall-of-Fame. In the Forecast, October, 1950, 1 wrote that George "D ad” Center "is among the ‘first ten in the Hawaiian-Hall-of- Fame,’ ” and that Dad “shares with the honor of being the Outrigger Canoe Club’s ‘most honored member.’ ” The Outrigger Canoe Club, its aquatic athletes, coaches and other members, have performed a fine share of the work as Hawaii achieved its Olympic victories; but the Club and members have much important work in the coming four years. Hawaii looks forward with hop'’ to Melbourne of 1956 and backward to Athens in 1896 and all the other Olymp^ Games between, for inspiration. 1B96— ATHENS, GREECE vin, Tinker, W. Cooper, Willie Roth, The Republic of Hawaii under Presi­ George Crozier, W . L. Lyle, Jess Woods, dent Sanford Ballard Dole (later Presi­ Pete Baron, George Cooke, W ill Dixon, dent of the Outrigger Canoe Club) sent and diver George Freeth, might have no aquatic athletes to the initial modern scored points for Uncle Sam. Olympiad at Athens in 1896, although 190S— LONDON, ENGLAND Hawaii possibly had potential point- No aquatic athletes of Hawaii com­ winners in Kimokeo, Kapule and others peted in these Olympics; but Hawaii was including, reportedly, Chris Wiedemann awakening. The Outrigger Canoe Club on the Coast. Hawaii was voluntarily an­ was created on May 1, 1908, and many nexed to the USA in 1898. of its members had much to do with stir­ 1900— PARIS, FRANCE ring up Olympic interest. Swim-relay Dan Renear, Kimokeo, Kuaiwa, Pua, races in the harbor between the Myrtles James McCandless and other swimmers, and the Healanis produced name-swim- were available in Hawaii but no effort mers. After the Healani Team had won was made by the Territory of Hawaii to a relay race from the Myrtle team, a send them to Paris in 1900. second was held across the Naval SlipA 1904— ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI the Harbor on July 10, 1909. The wk_ American swimmers and divers, among ning Myrtle Team was: Thompson, Paty, them Charles M. Daniels, finally won Padekin, Davis, W illie Roth and Dad gold-medals in the Olympic Games; but Hawaiian swimmers Ernest Kopke, K i­ Vol. 11 No. 10 mokeo, Tom Hustace, W ill Lyle and others did not compete at St. Louis. Dan Renear and George Freeth (diver) were reported on the Coast. 1906— ATHENS, GREECE (SPECIAL AND UNOFFICIAL) These Special Olympic Games were staged to boost interest in the London E C A S T Games of 1908. Hawaii sent no swim­ Issued by the mers or divers to Athens even though BOARD OF DIRECTORS Duke Paoa Kahanamoku (not yet six­ E. W. STENBERG ...... Editor teen) , Ernest Kopke, Tom Hustace, Law­ Bus. Phone 3-7911 Res. Phone 9-3664 rence Cunha, Carl Oss, Kerr, James Gir- FRED M O SHER . Advertising . Bus. Phone 9-4606

[4 ] Center. The defeated Healani swim­ mers were: Carl Oss, Lawrence Cunha, FORECAST BACK ISSUES WANTED William H. D. King, Robert K. Fuller, Our little OCC house publication the Joe Kamakau and Duke Paoa Kahana­ Forecast is very much in demand. In moku, not yet 19. (Picture in Forecast, fact so much so, that we have had several September, 1952, p. 12). Dad Center requests from libraries in Hawaii for started the final leg with quite a lead complete sets of all issues in order that over Duke but barely won from the swift- they may be bound and preserved for DPK. "This is the first time future generations. that it really dawned on me that I could You can help fill these requests if you swim really fast,” Duke told me not long will. While the Club has many of the ago. “Dad just beat me by a ‘touch’ and past issues there are some missing and it was then that they started talking if you have any or all of these numbers it about me being a real swimmer.” More will be appreciated if you will turn them than once Dad Center has told me that in to the Club marked “for the Editor of “we found Duke in this relay race. Duke Forecast.” won from me by a ‘touch’ and we knew Issues particularly wanted are: June then that we had a champion swimmer.” 1948, November and December 1948 and Forecast, October, 1950, p. 3). January 1949. JRORE SIGNS POINT TO A TEAM FOR 1912 Of course if you have other issues we The first realistic move toward getting will appreciate them as other numbers Hawaiian swimmers in the Olympic are getting short. Thanks for your ko- Games was organizing, under leadership kua. of Outrigger Canoe Club members, the “Hawaiian Association of the AAU,” in the late Spring of 1911 (Forecast, August, OUR WELCOME GUESTS 1952). Shortly after this the Hui Nalu From near and far the OCC has the was formally organized by E. K. “Dude" pleasure of entertaining many guests Miller (President and Captain) and Wil­ each month. Many are prominent in liam H. D. King (Secretary-Treasurer). civic, dramatic, political, business or The Hui Nalu immediately joined the other pursuits. All bring a bit of the rest AAU making its members eligible for a of the world to us. We trust that their proposed first AAU Swimming Meet. visit to the OCC was as pleasant to them The Hui Nalu, at a meeting on August as it was to have had them. Space does 4, 1911, elected “Dude” Miller, Bill King, not allow listing any but those who and R. W. Foster as delegates to the visited from affiliated Clubs. We do wish AAU. them all a heartfelt Aloha and hope for 'VAdmission-Day, August 12, 1911 was an early return to Hawaii nei. Jte date of the first AAU Swimming Meet, in Honolulu Harbor at the Alakea AFFILIATED CLUBS Hilo Yacht Club—H. C. Lottis, Floyd W. McCoy. slip. Guy H. Tuttle (Secretary of the Aero Club of Oregon—Dr. R. M. Erwin, Jr. Old Pueblo Club—Mrs. H. B. Langers. OCC) was President of the AAU at this Coral Casino Beach and Cabana Club—Richard Cleve- land, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sexton III, Dr. and Mrs. time (Forecast, August, 1950, p. 6; Au­ F. Frederic Snyder, Judy Snyder. gust, 1952). The OCC planned to enter Tattersalls C/iifc-Mr. John Hunter, Frank B. Paul. Los Angeles Athletic Club—Mr. and Mn. George Hadley. contestants in this First AAU Meet but San Diego Rowing C/u6~Michael La Bate. Terminal City Club—J. S. Marshall. discovered that their swimming-members Balboa Bay Club—Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Bowen, Barbara had entered under other colors. Quite Steel, Lewis W. Stunston, Thomas A. Young. Arizona Club—J. G. M. Berry. chagrined were OCC members E. F. Me- New York Athletic Club—Jerome B. Crowley. American C/ub—Lloyd H. Chandler. lanphy, Watson Ballentyne, H. Chap­ Pasadena Athletic Club-Mn. H. W. Cunningham, Elea­ man and others. Duke Kahanamoku nor Sandford. Jonathan C/ufc—Hilding M. Anderson, Nanfred J. Dres­ (.Hui Nalu) wqn the 50, 100, and 220 ser, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hoggmen, John H. Pettker, Joan Robinson. yard events. Vincent Genoves (Hui Club Del Afar—Linda Lee Brusse, Mrs. Lee Bruase, Ren Onatte, Lucille Riggs. Nalu) was victorious in the 440, 880 The San Diego Club—Mr. and Mrs. Wendell D. Arnold, yard, and mile races. Lawrence Cunha Mr. and Mrs. Andy Borthwick, Theodore Fintzelbei*, Cmdr. J. Hilt, Harley Knox, Joseph M. Mills, Harold (Healani) finished second in two events Suter, Mrs. Parker Seitz. (Continued on Page 16) Olympic Club—Mr. J. J. Smith. [ 5 ] LAWRENCE JUDD PRESENTS GEORGE MURPHY TROPHY TO JUNIOR WAHINE SIX Left to right—Fred Mosher, Gwen Dm’is, Norma Andrade, Dorothy Watt, Mariette Gaspar. (Absent—Momo Wysard, Joan Martin, Anna Jean Altman.) —Pic by "Scoop" Tsuzuki WAHINE CANOE CREWS HONORED On Friday evening, September 12 a The winning junior team consisting of party was given honoring our winning Dorothy Watt, Gwen Davis, Mariette girls crews. Perpetual trophies were pre­ Gaspar, Ana Jean Altman, Norma An­ sented to these crews. The Junior girls drade and Momo Wysard. six was presented a Koa wood bowl do- noted by George Murphy. Members of the winning senior girls Herbert Dowsett who was so active in crew were Barbara Blom, Pat Honl, Mary reviving the Island Canoe Championship Bagby, Rusty Thomas, Patsy Shanahan races donated a trophy in the form of and Pam Anderson. a replica of the OCC winning canoe. This Guests of honor included Mr. and Mrs. trophy went to the Senior girls six. Lawrence M. Judd, David “Dad” Center, The party held at the Dowsett’s home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mosher, and Mr. and at Lanikai was attended by: Mrs. Albert E. Minvielle. DO YOU ENDORSE APPLICANTS? ( If you do, and all applicants to mem­ their application—but third, and this is bership must have the signature of their most important, their sponsors HAVE proposer and their second, be sure you NOT RETURNED THE QUESTION­ realize the importance of this act. NAIRE. Every applicant is interviewed, his If you have a friend who seeks admis­ credit standing is investigated and each sion you are not doing him a favor by signatory to his application is sent a holding back your questionnaire. questionnaire requesting certain specific Caution—Don’t sign an application for information. Until these questionnaires prospective members if you know noth­ are returned, fully answered the Admis­ ing about them. sions Committee cannot act. If you do—return the questionnaire Many applicants wonder WHY? their promptly. applications take so long to be processed. Only Senior members may propose and There are three good reasons. First, often second applications. Members of the they do not attend the invitation to be Board of Directors and members of the interviewed promptly; second, they may Admissions Committee may NOT sign not have given sufficient information on applications. [ 6 ] ANCIENT REVIVED canoe Kaualani. Others planning to enter if are found available are: Man against the sea as it was before Paddling group from Molokai and Out­ the haole came will be demonstrated on rigger Beach Services. October the 18th during Aloha week. Possible canoes that might be used are The occasion will be a race from West the A in possession of Herb Dowsett, Molokai to Waikiki beach in racing Princess, property of Charles Amalu and canoes manned by six men crews. a canoe belonging to . The In 1939 Arthur E. "Toots” Minvielle Outrigger Canoe Club directors have suggested that such a race be held to end voted not to participate as a Club or simultaneously with the Trans-Pacific use any Club property. Yacht Races. As the old Hawaiians’ only The race will end it is hoped in time to means of communication was in canoes participate in “Hawaii Calls” national he proposed that our generation prove broadcast as it will start at 4:00 a.m. To the feasibility of doing as they did, but the hardy adventurous paddlers and in the nature of a race. Great publicity “Toots,” Aloha and good paddling. would result and Hawaii again would be news for such a unique event. \ Finally after many years of promoting APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP ^And proposing now under the auspices Below is a list of prospective members. of Aloha Week Committee with the bless­ The Club welcomes all good responsible ing of the Hawaii Visitors Bureau with persons seeking membership. The Club the participation of canoe clubs the race however does not need anyone who may will be held. be of poor membership calibre. It is the Canoes will be taken to Molokai by duty of every member to report promptly Young Brothers free of charge where in­ to the chairman. Dr. Irving Blom, any terested Molokaians will transport them objection they may have to the admission by truck to West Molokai. Paddlers will of any applicant. Such objections will be be greeted and entertained on the kept strictly private and accorded the Friendly Island. Francis Ii Brown has fullest consideration. put up a $500 first prize, Aloha Week JUNIORS Hawaii a prize of $300 for second and Applicant Sponsor Second Julie Ellen Orrlck Arthur G. Kruse Arthur C. Neely $100 for third place. Henry Rice H. R. Cooke James Pflueger The course covers dangerous Molokai G. F. Thoraally, Jr. G. Thom&lly P. P. Zinn Channel and some 36 miles of open sea. REGULAR Mrs. Marjorie Day L. J. Van Nostrand John Cline Mann It is estimated that the race will take Esther A. Smith Robert M. Cowan Percy H. Johnston, Jr. Dr. E. H. Wlllers William Mow&t Don Waggoner from 7 to 10 hours to finish depending Mrs. Edw. Schneider Robert H. Eckert L. P. Price "mi wind and weather. October was Mrs. Mary A. Scbula William C. Avery J. B. Atherton Dr. John H. Payne Ronald Q. Smith Ernest H. Thomas _>nosen mainly because the earlier months Mrs. John Morrell J. K. Clark, Jr. W. F. Parker Dr. R. H. Morrison William Mowat Don Waggoner from January thru May are too rough Mrs. Marie Kusuooki Louise R. Hale Keopo4kal Lyons Ebbe Keslar Robert W. Patrick Mrs. C. H. Davies, Jr. and Aloha Week comes in October. Jeanne S. Abbott Hal C. Lundburg P. H. Antbopoulos. Jr. Every precaution will be taken to pre­ Clyde Doran 8. C. Kennedy, Jr. William Mullahey vent any serious accidents. Powered Archibald 8. Guild R. W. Guild Chas. Marlin III cruisers will accompany the canoes with SERVICE Doctors aboard. The Coast Guard will Lt. Col. J. P. Low E. E. Van Gelson stand by. Alternate paddlers will be carried aboard accompanying craft in BUILDING & GROUNDS PLANS READY case of exhaustion of any paddlers. Life The changes, additions and improve­ preservers will be carried in canoes as ments of the locker rooms, roof, cocktail well as water and provisions. lounge and lobby are now in form and The event will be covered by Life mag­ bids have been requested. It is planned azine and by News Reel photographers that all the changes be made during the so that the event will be shown over the quieter fall months ready for our holi­ world. days. These improvements will add Entries at press time were: Waikiki greatly to our facilities and give our Surf in canoe and Hui Kalia in members and guests a better Club. [ 7 ] SOUTH SEA SAILORS TO TAHITI As told by Van Nostrand to Ernie Stenberg

Every red blooded boy and man has LAND HOI dreamt of sailing South to the tropic Excitement aboard was tense on the islands. To few is this dream realized. sighting of Moorea, an island just off One of our members Les Van Nostrand Tahiti, at 11 a.m. on July 10. It was had the luck to consumate his dream. just in time too, as the ship had pounded T he French Government had pur­ a puka in the hull and salt water had chased a surplus LCT which had been spoiled the drinking water and ruined partially reconverted in Honolulu and all but BOO gallons of fuel oil. Rounding as a crew was needed to take her to Ta­ Moorea, Papeete was sighted just at dusk. hiti, Freeman Lang, well-known sports Governor Pettibon’s aide, customs offi­ fisherman, skipper and man about town cials, medical authorities and others formed a crew of Bob Lang, Les Van came aboard and shortly after the ship Nostrand, Pete Throckmorton and John was tied up to a small pier just off the Donlin another OCC member. main street of Papeete. Amply provisioned they left Honolulu For over an hour before arrival tha^ on the SS PORIAONUU at 8:00 a.m. sweet scent of the Tiare (Tahitian gar>~ June 18. Calm blue seas, bright blue denia) the flower of Tahiti was almost sunny skies and lazy sailing brought over powering. With this pleasant start them in sight of Christmas Island on the an exciting and long dreamed of visit morning of the 26th. Each day the crew began auspiciously to this beautiful and fished with but little success but at Christ­ romantic place. Tahiti is today much mas they found a fisherman’s paradise. like Hawaii was some fifty or sixty years Ulua and other fish literally swarmed ago. and it'was a matter of minutes only to TAHITIAN "BOOM DE AY" make a catch for their own and the Tahitians take their pleasure seriously islanders’ needs. and on Saturday morning, July 12, all CHRISTMAS ISLAND Christmas, once a busy harbor for USA business in town closed tight and merry during the war is now a cocoanut plan­ making began. Bastille Day, the Hth of tation and also houses a representative of July, is celebrated in French colonies the the British Colonial Office. Ashore the world over, but in no place more joyously crew were met with delight and hospital­ than in Tahiti. ity by the plantation manager who served The program of singing, and dancing a fine lunch. Visitors are few, for today the famous and exciting Tahitiay^ but two or three ships put in each year. rhythms continued every night for During the visit the crew witnessed a week. Teams competed for large cash unique strike. The native workers were prizes and the scene was indescribable staging a sit down strike—probably the unless witnessed and heard. first in South Sea island history. The On Bastille day the Governor gave strike was settled amicably however with­ a large reception where government offi­ out help of any organized labor leaders. cials, business men and prominent fami­ The visit ended at 5:00 p.m. on the 27th lies were met. At 9:00 p.m. the crew at­ and the crew received a parting gift of tended Governor Pettibon’s Ball, one of fine live lobsters from the radio operator. the most fantastic dancing parties in the All united in agreeing that Christmas world. Set out of doors in a pavilion amid was all that an ideal island should be. fragrant Tiare blooms, ladies in late Malden Island was raised on July 1. This Parisian gowns flown in for the party, once fine plantation was a pitiful sight. fast exhilarating music with everyone Abandoned and gone to seed, buildings in holiday mood, the party was exotic. falling, boats sunk and a scene of dis­ Tahitian music and French airs pre­ integration it had no appeal though the dominated. However, the tempo of Ta­ scene otherwise was beautiful. hitian music is fast, faster and fastest. [ 8 ] The dance becomes wild and the pace journed for coffee and toast at the Public terrific. A novelty the Tahitians love market. is the Ta ra ra ra ra Boom de ay. The AROHAI music plays, the crowd dances and sings Outrigger canoe races were held in the chorus—at BOOM the man lifts his double canoes and many games and other lady partner as high from the floor as activities were held for two weeks. The his strength permits. The ladies laugh, crew however, had to make a plane and titter, scream and love it. (Might try regretfully left on the 25th. Many side that at an OCC dance). The dance goes trips were made around the island and to on and on—at 6:00 a.m. the musicians Moorea and our next stop was Fiji en quit—but volunteers pitched in and kept route to Honolulu. on until 8:00 a.m. when everyone ad­ (More to come next FORECAST)

TAHITIAN CELEBRATION Top left—Bora-bora Tahitian dance group. Top right—Double outrigger canoe news stand by. Bottom left—Finish of kane sixteen men double hull outrigger canoe race. Bottom right—Finish of wahine sixteen double hull outrigger canoe race. ALOHA TO NEW MEMBERS ALOHA WEEK KOKUA w e welcome to our Club the follow­ On the morning of October 15th Club ing new members who were accepted at canoes will join a regatta to welcome the the Board meeting September 25th. All Luriine arrivals visiting here for Aloha members are requested to extend their Week. If you wish to participate, contact kokua to these newcomers and make the Canoe Committee who are co-operat­ them welcome. They are: ing with Aloha Week Committee. Regular Members—Howard E. Ball. Haney S. On the evening of October 15th the Brinn, Dr. George A. Dinwiddie. Clyan H. Hall, Harold J. Heide. Charles \V. Nibley, Club has agreed to allow a band to use Jack F.. Trautman. Waller J. Snyder. the Ewa Makai end of our parking lot. Juniors—Sandra Ossipolt, Allan Janies Mc­ Following a parade down Kalakaua Av­ Guire. Gail Dillingham. enue, bands will be stationed about a Sen’ice—Major Sherod A. Santos. Lincoln M. Anderson. Clinton S. Ballentvne. block apart and will play for the amuse­ Xon-Resident—Patricia Zeiser. ment of the public. [ 9 ] HAWAIIAN AQUATIC HALL OF FAME Everybody is invited to nominate past or present resident of the Territory for Surf ’n Sand membership in the Hawaiian Aquatic i Hall of Fame. Send nominations to Edi­ tor. Nominations do not mean member­ Requests have been made by several ship as an adequate impartial committee members for copies of the list of names will select members some time in the of the Charter Members of the OCC. future. In addition to those published “Dad” Center is having photostatic in the Forecast beginning with the April, copies made of the original and they may 1952 issue, the Editor has received the be obtained by any member by ordering following nominations: from our manager Fred Mosher. Oh yes Swimming, Male: "Big Jim” Bray, Kamakau, —they’ll cost three bucks fifty cents. Walter Grace, Watson Ballentyne, Chris Wiede­ 1 1 1 mann, Dick Gartley, Carl Oss. Joan Martin is now Mrs. Clinton Sher­ Swimming, Female: Beatrice Dowsett, Marion Dowsett, Eloise Wichman, Ruth Farrington, wood Ballentyne. They married Septem­ Jeanette Camara, Kualoha Keliipio, Bessie Elea­ ber 21 at St. Andrew’s: Clint is the son nor Hemmings. of Gus Ballentyne, one of OCC’s early Diving (Time underwater): Peter Makia members. Joan is one of our populaf (claimed 6 min.), J. K. Kaleo (claimed 6 min.). members and quite a paddler. G ooq- Swim-Dive Coaches: Josephine Hopkins. Surfboarding in Surf, Male: Donald Ross, luck and aloha. Malcom Tuttle, Lorrin Potter Thurston. / / 1 Surfboarding in Surf, Female: Margaret Res- Girls! paging all girls—he’s here again tarick, Mariechen Wehselau, Bessie Eleanor —that man—Turkey Love is back on the Hemmings. beach—a little stouter after a long so­ NEW APPOINTEE TO H.C.R.&S. ASS'N journ at Carmel by the sea. A. E. "Toots” Minvielle having sub­ 1 1 1 mitted his resignation as representative We have credited our coaches "Dad" of the Club to the Hawaiian Canoe Rac­ Center and “Toots” Minvielle with ing and Surfing Association his successor their fine work and splendid results. We was appointed by the Board of Directors. must not forget two others who con­ Our new representative is Jack Cross. tributed so much, Jack Cross and Chas. Mr. Minvielle has also resigned as Club Martin. We have recorded their work Coach. His resignation was accepted as competitors and winners thru the long with a vote of thanks and commendation canoe season—but there is more to tell. for his excellent work. No successor has These young kanes are of the same ma­ been appointed. terial as our coaches and it is on sud> as these that the club must rely in df NAME A CANOE future. Always on the job coaching, teach­ How is your Hawaiian? If it is good, ing, training and finally pulling strong why not submit an appropriate name for they gave morale, encourage­ our new four-man club canoe? The win­ ment and example to our fine crews. We ning name will be selected by the Rever­ predict that when the time comes these end Henry P. Judd who will conduct the young men will be the successors to our christening ceremonies Hawaiian style older men who some day must hang up and name the canoe. Fill out the coupon their megaphones and say "take over, below and send in or bring in to the club fellows.” Mahalo to Jack and Charley. attention of our manager Fred Mosher. Entries close October 31st. I submit the following name for the LABOR DAY RACES AT KAILUA four-man canoe: The Club did not enter the full sched­ Name in Hawaiian...... ule of events held at Kailua, , under the auspices of the Koolaupoko Lions Translated to English...... Club. Four crews entered as follows: Junior Six—Won by Outrigger Canoe Club. Submitted by...... Senior Four—Won by Outrigger Canoe Club. [ 10 ] Junior Four-W on by Outrigger Canoe Club. Junior Four-W . Cross, T. Haine, W. Baird, J. Senior Six—Second place, Outrigger Canoe Cross. C lub. Senior Four—C. Martin, T. Schroeder, J. Smith, Considering our limited entries they did nobly. R . G uild. Crews—Seniors Six—C. Martin, R. Guild, J. Junior Six—W. Cross, M. Auerbach, E. Bush, Smith, C. Smith, T. Schroeder. T. Haine. P. Wyman. J. Cross.

OCC WINKERS, KOOLAUPOKO LIO.VS CLUB RACES Top, left to right—Bill Cross, Mark Auerbach, E. Bush, Tom Haine, Pat Wyman, Jack Cross— winners Senior Six. Bottom, standing, left to right—Jim Smith, Bob Guild; kneeling—Charles Martin, Tom Schroeder —iwinners Junior Four. —Pics by "Scoop" Tsuzuki f 11 ) PASADENA ATHLETIC CLUB Erected during the boom days of the late twenties, the eight floors of the Pasa­ dena Athletic Club hover over the busy intersection of Green Street and Los Robles Avenue in downtown Pasadena. The intersection has not always been a busy one, nor has the Pasadena Athletic Club always served the multitude of func­ tions that occur within its massive walls each week. When the present P.A.C. club house was new, Pasadena was the lush rich man’s haven with no industry, little commerce and nothing to attract new residents except climate and cultural ad­ vantages. Today, Pasadena boasts more than an the able direction of Coach L. V. “Bud”^ unusual climate and rich cultural tradi­ Lyndon, the P.A.C. produces champions. tions. Light industry producing scientific Three P.A.C. divers tried out for the instruments, airplane parts, and other U. S. Olympic Team in New York and manufacture requiring skilled workers at Indianapolis. They were Dr. Sammy has brought Pasadena wealth of another Lee, 1948 Olympic Diving Champion, sort. And with it have come thousands of Juno Stover Irwin, 1948 Olympic team new residents. The population of this member, and Johnny McCormack, 1950- prosperous city is spread widely over an 51 National Diving Champion. An ex­ alluvial plain at the foothills of the San ample of how P.A.C.’s aquatic program Gabriel Mountains, and has risen from produces champions may be seen in the 81,864 in 1940 to an estimated 106,100 recent P.A.C. Swimming Championships. today. From a field of 123 aspirants between the The Pasadena Athletic Club, in keep­ ages of eight and seventeen, trophies ing pace with the times, serves as a meet­ were awarded to nineteen finalists with ing place for many civic groups and medals going to many more. Swimmers service clubs. Its membership, which and divers with unusual promise are thus comes from the neighboring communities singled out at an early age. Patience and of South Pasadena, San Marino, San hard work take over, and the young hope­ Gabriel, Alhambra, Temple City, Alta- ful is moulded into a champion. f dena, La Canada, etc., as well as from P.A.C.’s social calendar is a full oneN Pasadena, consists of families of widely Events like the annual Mother and divergent interests which feel a common Daughter banquet, featuring a fashion need for its athletic facilities and recrea­ show, or the Father and Son Banquet tional and social advantages. with its Gym and Water Show are always For the member of athletic bent, P^A.C. popular. Frequent dinner-dances for has facilities for almost every form of adults and teenage hops are always well indoor exercise. Equipped with weights, attended. wrestling mats, bars, rowing machines, a The club’s facilities are varied and mechanical horse, a vibrating machine many. By day a smartly appointed cafe; and boxing ring, the exercise equipment at night an intimate night club. The room is in constant use. The second floor Tournament Room has as its theme The gymnasium is laid out for basketball, Tournament of Roses and annual Rose badminton, and volleyball with regula­ Bowl Game. It is open to the public. tion A.A.U. squash and handball courts The street floor coffee shop is a popular nearby. luncheon spot and with its adjoining Most outstanding in the P.A.C. sports cocktail lounge is open to the public. program is swimming and diving. Under The Bayou Room, located on the third [12] floor, is open only to members. Its trop­ active members of the Tournament of ical decor and restful atmosphere make Roses Association. it a favored rendezvous. And sun wor­ shippers find mid-day relaxation on the MAIL BOX fourth floor sun deck; even manage to Mr. Ernest Stenberg crowd in some sun tanning in spite of a Star-Bulletin busy day. The top three floors of the Honolulu, T. H. Dear Ernie: club contain bachelor apartments for The September issue of the OCC Forecast is which there is a waiting list. the best yet! You are doing a grand job and I Atune to the needs of its members, the hope the members of the Club appreciate it. Pasadena Athletic Club strives to offer a I am now counting the days and am looking forward to renewing my membership perma­ variety of activities to suit every taste. A nently in HAC about the middle of December. part and parcel of Pasadena life, the So move over and give me some room. Except for co-manager, J. Randolph Richards, has a few days last March it’s been over two years long been active in community affairs. since I’ve listened to you snore. Sincerely yours, Is currently president of the Pasadena H. H. WARNER Chamber of Commere and Civic Associa­ Thanks, Howry, for your kind words. There tion. Co-manager Otis Blasingham and is plenty of room in our dugout on the beach for Air. Richards are both Rotarians; both such a good member. Aloha. I MOVIE STAR HONORED IN HAWAII In connection with the current discussion of an enlarged lifesaving corps at Wraikiki Beach, be­ low is a picture taken in March 1935, of the first attempt to form just such an organization. The movement was instigated by Lorrin A. Thurston and sponsored by the Royal Hawaiian and Moana Hotels, to coordinate activities of Surfing, Canoeing. Swimming, etc., as well as Lifeguarding, at Waikiki Beach. Bill Mullahey who had recently relumed from New York, was selected to form the organization. Bill was a Lieutenant of Lifeguards, at the famous Jones Beach on Long Island, which covered an area of some 18 miles of beach front. While a student at Columbia he was selected, amongst others, to assist in forming that Lifesaving Corps, which was inaugurated by Commissioner of Parks, for New York State, Mr. Moses. The corps then consisted of some 100 men, later it was much enlarged. The Beach Patrol formed here is now being carried on by one of its charter members Sally Hale. It will be noticed the insigne of the Beach Patrol closely resembles the insigne of the Outrigger Canoe Club. The movement was originally started in the fall of 1934, and com­ pleted in the spring of 1935. Honolulu, Hawaii, March 16, 1935—Carl Brisson, Hollywood star, was elected an honorary member of Uncle Sam’s famous beach corps at Honolulu—the Waikiki Patrol. He’s shown here, third from left, with fellow members. Left to right, Chick Daniels, John Makua, Brisson, Joe Miner, Sally Hale and Bill Mullahey. -Pan-Pacific Bureau Photo

[IS] diaiw li Jja dtourum CUoha %ui J jd jcz o 8 S i On We extend hearty greetings and “Happy Birthday and best wishes to ypu” to all Club members whose birthdays occur in November. Nov. 1 Cordelia E. Wysard Jan M owat Leilani Bowen George F. Thornally A. L. Moses Mrs. Bessie Hemmings Nov. II S. W. Royce Carolyn Granelli Webley Edwards Joan Scott Thomas Muirhead, Jr. William Lacy Nov. 19 Frederick M. Lowrey Frederick P. Lowrey Lawrence A. Kerr Nov, 2 Nov. 12 Gainor Lloyd Elspeth Cantlay Louis J. Abrams J. Edward Lyons Richard Hennessey James W. Duff Janet Todd Roswell Howe M ary Jenks Benjamin Clarke, Jr. Fred Rohlfing Reginald J. H. Millington J. Platt Cooke Nov. 3 Mary Frances Day Nancy J. Greaves O. F. Safarik, Jr. Nov. 13 S. J. Gilliland J. C. H. Brown F. Walter Macfarlane Donald B. Sheik Richard James McGill Edward Ralston, Jr. N ov. 20 Nov. 25 Capt. Alfred B. Metsger Nov. 14 Thad Ekstrand Douglas M. Ackerman Lt. Comdr. Leland Moulin Clayton Holloway William A. Cottrell Thomas Ludlam III Nov. 4 Beth R ust Bebe M. Sumner Dean B. Spencer John Gomez Thomas G. Singlehurst William Summers Nov. 26 Clarice L. Ginoux Archie S. Kaaua, Jr. Nov. 21 Charles Gates Nov. 5 Bernice M. Lanke Jarrett F. Carr Charles B. Schrader Philip E. Spalding Susie Scott Pauline Kilin Jean Ann Huey Nov. 15 Douglas Philpotts Helen Sack Lt. Jack Whipple W. L. Doering William P. Tunell N ov. 6 Elroy Fulmer, Jr. Joan Dunham James Brewer Frank E. Midkiff Robert C. Johnson Nov. 27 Lorene Fitkin Arthur R. Olson Richard Dinmore James P. Blaisdell Jack M. Mattice Ernest Stenberg Herbert H. Baker John K. Gerhart Nov. 7 Carl H. Holst George-Rowe J. Burmeister Frieda E. Chalmers Carlos E. Rivas Nov. 16 Hagood Briscoe Hemmings Nov. 28 Lloyd R. Collins Martin E. Anderson Nov. 22 Mae Carden Eva Hunter Mrs. N. C. Bodge Ray E. Adelmeyer Dr. Nathan Sinai Ramchand Watumull Jerry J. Kestly Kenneth Pratt Penny Lee Foster Charles Marquez, Jr. Mary Ann Paris Doris Duke Nov. 29 Nov. 6 Mrs. Robert L. Mullen Frederick D. K. Nott Peter A. Balding B. B. Broadwell Walter H. Samson Douglas T. Cole Richard M. Botts Melvin Ferrera Robert Bruce Graham Nov. 23 Poomaikelani Kawananakoa Nov. 9 Nov. 17 Doris Kirby Dorothy E. Rose Mrs. Muriel Damon Norman Burger Mrs. Muriel Rowe Nov. 30 Richard Muirhead Robert Detton Betty Stevens Frederick Herman, Jr. John Newton Annalie Tatibouet James H. M. MacKenzie J. P. Leebrick John Nork, Jr. Jenna V. Moore Nov. 24 Fred L. Mandel, Jr. William W. Prange William B. Bahrenburg Eugene Hoffman Edward G. de Harne Nov. 10 Nov. T8 Nat M. Norfleet Neill Pat Ryan Ian Cameron Kathryn Hurst M. B. Henshaw Rolla O. Brown, Jr. Mrs. Frances Whittemore George G. Kay Charles Coelho Mike Pearse VITAL STATISTICS—and HOW- More Surf ’n Sand Twins—Lauren and Leslie to Peter and Panama Dave sez—“Since I been to the Lois Nottage—more than they bargained doctor and had my abcess fixed I feel for—the stork does get generous especially released” (meaning relaxed). each September the 25th between 8: i 1 i 1 and 8:46 a.m. Lauren 5 lbs. 8i/ 2 ozs-> “Oil” King came near the Pearly gates Leslie 4 lbs. 5y2 ozs. Peter has not yet last month. Had an infected knee and recovered. waited too long to attend it. Finally after 111 a few days in the hospital where the saw­ Little 7-lb. Elizabeth Sears came to the bones thot maybe they’d have to saw the home of Louise and Frank Wooley last leg off—wonder drugs did the trick and Sept. 10 at 8:15 a.m. A cute little breath “Oil" is OKAY. Let this be a warning— of heaven and very welcome too. watch any infection. 111 111 No—“Rocky” Sally Hale and "Bomb­ Arrived by air Bill Grabau, guest of er” Knute Cotrell didn’t mix it together. Fred Cordes. Bill is a travelling ambas­ The black eyes, abrasions and bruises sador singing the praises of Waikiki and were- caused by these doughty fightin’ can be seen daily in the sand trap of the men taking on 5 of Uncle Sammy’s sail­ Horizontal Athletic Club of which he is ors. Our boys were assaulted by the Navy now an Honorary member. Move over men who were a bit intoxicated. 'Taint boys—make room for Bill. safe to argue with a mob. [14] OCC LOSES TERRITORIAL SIX-MAN This tournament for the Territorial Championship sponsored by the Hono­ lulu YMCA and held in their gym was played during August and early Septem­ ber. OCC lost a match early to the Hawaii National Guard Team but finished in the losers bracket for a play-off with the Guard team in the same bracket. After a tough struggle the Guard team, deter­ mined to win, inched out OCC to win. This gave our team third place. ANNUAL FOUR-MAN OPEN TOURNAMENT VOLLEYBALL SPOTLITE The team having the least losses at the ★ end of five games will be the winner. In OCC PLAYERS WIN AAU DOUBLES The finals of the AAU doubles island the event of a tie for first place, a play-off championship was an all OCC contest. will be held at a date to be scheduled. The winners were Doc Jim Beardmore Games must begin as scheduled, and it knd Tommy Haine who defeated the shall be the duty of the official to declare runners up Lawrence Ackerman and a forfeit if a team has less than three Peanuts Miller. Final scores were 15-9, players on the court at starting time. TEAMI TEAM II TEAM III 15-6. R. Guild, Capt. C. Philpotts, Capt. J. Cross, Capt. H. Howard M. Auerbach R. Worthington The island championships drew the L. Ackerman B. Cook B. Tackaberry H. Auerbach B. Pritchard W. Bowman highest calibre players in the islands and C. Mann F. Mosher Bob Bush we can well be proud of our OCC entries. T. Eckstrand F. Logson It speaks well of the brand of OCC play­ TEAMIV TEAM V TEAM VI B. Cross, Capt. P. O’Conner, Capt. J. Muirhead, Capt. ers as the finalists were all members. All B. Baird T . Arnott R. Sorrell P. Wyman B. Morris J. Beardmore games were played at Kalakaua Recrea­ M. Andenon E. Van Gieson B. Monahan tion Center. N. Ifversen P. Nottage K. Chaney The champs were only extended to R. McGill S. Auerbach P. Wilson Time Court Sept. 24 Official three full games during the tournament 7:30 Mauka I v II O’Conner 7:30 Makai III v IV Beardmore winning all other matches in two games 8:30* Either V v VI Howard straight. Time Court Oct. 1 Official 7:30 Mauka II v VI Howard JUNIOR AND ASSOCIATE DOUBLES 7:30 Makai IV v V J. Cross Final results of this inter club tourna­ 8:30* Either I v III Chaney ment, found Tommy Haine and Bill Time Court Oct. 8 Official 7:30 Mau ka III v VI O’Conner aird winners who eliminated Tom 7:30 Makai I v IV Philpotts 5rhroeder and Jack Mattice in the play­ 8:30* Either 11 v V Beardmore Time Court Oct.] 5 Official off. Third place was won by David Lind 7:30 Mauka I v V Chaney 7:30 Makai 11 v III Beardmore and Paul Dick. Either IV v VI O'Conner FOUR-MAN TOURNAMENT 8:30* Time Court Oct. 22 Official This series currently being played, an 7:30 Mauka 1 v VI Baird 7:30 Makai III v V M. Auerbach intra club affair with all games played 8:30* Either II v IV Howard on Wednesday nights. The first matches * Or as soon thereafter as a court is clear. were played on Sept. 24. This is a round Robin with six teams vieing for honors. YOUNG MEN WANTED With our new lighting in the courts the After a lengthy discussion of the Board quality of play is noticeably higher and of Directors it was deemed advisable to faster. Good crowds of rooters are enjoy­ suggest a change in the Club By-Laws in ing witnessing the contests. The sched­ order to insure that three or four Di­ ule below for the Four-man tournament rectors would be of the age under thirty- schedules games each Wednesday nite five. A Committee of Mr. Bush, Reverend thru October. Come down have dinner Judd and Mr. Fischer was appointed to at the Club and then root for your favor­ study the matter and submit a proposed ites. change. [15] OLYMPIC GAMES Kruger, John Kealoha (Jr.), Clarence (Continued from Page 5) Lane, Lukela Kaupiko, Richard Hol­ and second to Duke in the final lap of stein, George "Tough Bill" Keaweamahi; the relay. Dad Center (Myrtle) was sec­ divers Robert K. Fuller, St. Clair Tait, ond in the 220. George Freeth (Hea­ Lorrin Potter Thurston, Karl Krebs; lani) won the fancy-diving (202 points) plunge-for-distance C. Dudley Pratt; and from Robert K. Fuller (Healani), 198 women-swimmers Josephine Hopkins, points. Fuller also won the Plunge-for- Lucille M. Legros, Helen M. A. Rosa and Distance. “Duke Kahanamoku was Bernica Lane. known to be a fast sprinter,” reported 1920—ANTWERP, BELGIUM the Advertiser; “but not many people Dad Center, as Manager and Coach, thought that the youth was a world- had a powerful group of swimmers at the beater.” World-records were claimed for Olympic tryouts. Among them were: Duke in the 50 and 100 yard times but Duke Kahanamoku, Warren and Pua they were not allowed. “The course was Kealoha, William W. "Wild Bill” Harris surveyed” on August 14, 1911 and along (Jr.), , John Kelii, Harold the wharf, commented the Advertiser, it H. “Stubby” Kruger, H. Fred Kahele was "found to be one and one-sixteenth (U.S. Navy), J. K. Gilman (U.S. Navy) inches short.” And so, Duke Kahanamo- and Helen Moses (chaperoned by her, ku’s name was in world headlines. mother). Before leaving Honolulu id The first swimming-team of Hawaii to June, 1920, the Outrigger Canoe Club invade the Mainland was the two-man presented Dad Center (who was Presi­ Hui Nalu team of Duke Kahanamoku dent of the AAU) with a gold watch. An and Vince Genoves. Funds were raised AP dispatch of July 16, 1920 (published to send them. They departed from Ho­ in the Advertiser) reported that among nolulu early in 1912, accompanied by other Americans, Duke Kahanamoku, Lew Henderson and “Dude” Miller. Pua and Warren Kealoha, , Duke and Vince swam at several places. Ludy Langer, “Stubby” Kruger, Fred Ka­ Genoves did not make out so well and hele, and Helen Moses had been chosen he, Henderson and Miller returned, leav­ to represent the United States at Ant­ ing Duke under the very efficient coach­ werp. George (Dad) Center “became ing of my old friend George Kistler, head-man of the Olympic Team,” wrote swimming Coach of the University of Red McQueen of the Advertiser (Fore­ Pennsylvania at Philadelphia (Forecast, cast, October, 1950, p. 5; August, 1950, August, 1950, p. 6). pp. 10-11). The American Team sailed 1912—STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN on the SS Princess Matoika. Duke Ka­ Duke was selected a member of the hanamoku finished first and established American Olympic Swimming Team by a new world record in the 100-meter frey the Committee which omitted the name style;Pua Kealoha was second and B i\ of Charles M. Daniels, Olympic winner Harris third. Warren Kealoha won the of 1904 and 1908. At Stockholm, Duke 100-meter . Duke and Pua Kahanamoku broke the world’s record Kealoha were members of the winning for the 100-meter freestyle setting it at American 800-meter relay team. Fred Ka­ 1:3.4. Duke swam as a member of the hele finished fourth in the 400-meter second-place 800-meter relay team. On freestyle and fourth in the 1,500-meter his return to Honolulu, Hawaii pre­ freestyle. This 1920 Hawaiian Team was sented Duke with a house and lot in Wai­ the best we ever sent to the Olympics. kiki (Forecast, August, 1950). The Honolulu Chamber of Commerce 191«—SCHEDULED FOR BERLIN, GERM ANY- decorated each member of the returning CANCELLED team with a gold medal (Hawaiian An­ The First World War caused a cancel­ nual, 1921). lation of the 1916 Olympics. This was a 1924—PARIS, FRANCE great disappointment to swimmers and D. L. “Poupou” Conkling was Man­ divers of Hawaii such as: Duke Kahana­ ager of the Hawaiian Swimming Team moku, George "Pordgy” Cunha, John that was sent to the Olympic tryouts on Kelii, Frank “Stubby” Kruger, Harold the Mainland. The American Olympic [16] Committee selected Duke Paoa Kahana­ of-Waikiki and his achievements in al­ moku, Samuel Alapai Kahanamoku, Pua most every sport. and Warren Kealoha, Bill Kirschbaum, 1936—BERLIN, GERMANY AND HITLER— Charlie Pung, Henry Luning and Marie­ HAWAII ABSENT chen Wehselau as members of the Amer­ Adolf Hitler opened the Olympic Win­ ican Team. Mr. Conkling, Mrs. E. Ful­ ter Games in a terrific blizzard. No aqua­ lard-Leo, Gay Harris, David Piikoi Ka­ tic athlete of Hawaii made the Olympic hanamoku, Dick Gartley .and Stubby Team. Richard Cooke (Jr.), of Yale Kruger accompanied the team to Paris, University, lost his chance to represent which sailed on the SS America (Star-Bul­ Hawaii at Berlin when the Olympic offi­ letin, July 3, 1924; Advertiser, July 20, cials, not having time to hold final trials 1924). Warren Kealoha won the 100- in the 800-meter freestyle, announced meter backstroke in 1:13.2. Mariechen that Cooke and two other swimmers was a member of the victorious 400-meter would be left behind (Advertiser, July relay team and second in the 100-meter 15, 1936). freestyle. Duke finished second to John­ 1940—TOKYO, JAPAN; THEN ny Weissmuller (in the 100-meter free­ HELSINKI, FINLAND-CANCELLED style) who set a new world record of 59 The 1940 Olympic Games were can­ seconds. Finishing third was Samuel Ala­ celled by the Second World War. Pearl pai Kahanamoku. William Kirschbaum Harbor came on Black-Sunday, Decem­ was third in the 200-meter breast-stroke. ber 7, 1941. Deeply disappointed by the The 1924 Olympics saw the second-best cancellation were: Kiyoshi (Keo) Naka- team sent out by Hawaii being excelled ma, Takashi Hirose, Jose Balmores, Car­ only by 1920. los Rivas, Takashi Nakama, Ben Castor, 1928—AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND James Tanaka, Barney Pung, Pete Pow- Dad Center was manager and coach of lison, Fred Brandt, B. Neunzig, Art Ru­ the Hawaiian contingent to the Olympic therford (Diver), and Olga Clarke, Fu- tryouts on the Mainland. Duke Kahana­ jiko Katsutani, Lulu Kea, T. Takeyama, moku (38 years) did not try for the team Midge Garnsey, Yvonne Hussey, Mary —he was in movies. Mariechen Wehselau Ann Hawkins, Mitsuko Higuchi and and Lily Bowmer May and others failed Coach Soichi Sakamoto. to make the Big Team. The American 1944—CANCELLED Team sailed on the SS President Roose­ The Second Warld War was raging. velt. Clarence "Buster” Crabbe finished Many swimmers and divers, including third in both the 400-meter and 1,500- Bill Smith and Kiyoshi (Keo) Nakama, meter freestyle. That’s all! were disappointed in their Olympic hopes for Hawaii. 1932—LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA j , Duke Kahanamoku (42 194B—LONDON, ENGLAND years), Manuella and Maiolo Kalili, Coaches Soichi Sakamoto and Yoshito Johnny Wood, and others of Hawaii, Sagawa took their charges to the Olympic tried for the American Olympic Team. tryouts. Jose Balmores, Halo Hirose, Duke finished third in his 100-meter free­ Bunny Nakama, Charles Oda, Pete Pow- style heat and failed to make the team. lison, Robert Kumagai, Robert Kang, Clarence “Buster” Crabbe was victor in Herman Kobayashi, Godfrey Kang and the only swimming-race won by America, Evelyn Kawamoto failed to make the taking the gold-medal in the 400-meter American Olympic Team of which Bob freestyle in 4:48.4. Buster also was fifth Kiputh was head coach. Bill Smith and in the 1,500-meter freestyle. Manuella Thelma Kalama upheld the honor of Kalili finished fourth in the 100-meter Hawaii at London. Bill Smith acquired freestyle. As Duke-the-Magnificent came a gold-medal by winning the 400-meter to the end of a .brilliant aquatic trail we freestyle in 4:41 a new Olympic record, think that even a life-size statue of pure- and Bill was a member of the winning gold erected on the Beach at Waikiki American 800-meter relay team that cre­ would not completely express the appre­ ated a new world record of 8:46. Thelma ciation of Hawaii for the Bronze Duke- Kalama shared in the victory of the [17] victory of the American 400-meter relay team that established a new Olympic More Surf ’n Sand record of 4:29.2. Coach Soichi Sakamoto Jimmy Mann had a birthday last was present at these London Olympics as month. While having his daily lomi a spectator. lomi on the beach by King he fell asleep 1952—HELSINKI, FINLAND and was awakened by the beach gang Ford Konno won the 1,500-meter and headed by Splash Lyons singing “Happy set a new Olympic record of 18:30. Yo- birthday to you.” The awakening gave shinobu Oyakawa took first-place in the him such a start that Earl had to do the 100-meter backstroke in 1:5.4. Bill Wool- lomi all over again. sey and Ford Konno were members of the 111 victorious USA team in the 800-meter The group from the San Francisco relay which set a new Olympic record of Stock Exchange were given thrilling 8:31.1. Ford Konno finished second in the canoe rides thru the courtesy of Gay Har­ 400-meter freestyle. Evelyn Kawamoto ris. They think Hawaiian investments was third in the 400-meter freestyle and a fine—but canoe riding better. member of the 400-meter relay team that 111 finished third. Dick Cleveland was shut­ Our good member, citizen and friend out in the semi-finals of the 100-meter K. C. Leebrick just returned from a trip, freestyle. Coach Yoshito Sagawa returned to Washington where he delivered the to Hawaii after the Mainland trials. annual report of the Trust Territory to Coach Soichi Sakamoto accompanied the the United Nations. “K.C.” also took Hawaiian swimmers to Helsinki. The time out to visit his children in New work of both these splendid coaches was York. He also gained a few lbs. but still of great help to Hawaii and to Head- looks fit. Welcome home, Karl. Coach Matt Mann. This 1952 Olympic 111 contingent from Hawaii was the third- Bob Crockett and Mrs. C. have arrived best that Hawaii has sent to the Olympics home after an extended trip to South being excelled only by 1920 and 1924 in America and the mainland. You may that order. remember Bob’s letter which appeared 1956—MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA in an early number of the Forecast. He Let us all hope that a Third World told us of the Waikiki Club at Lima and War will not cause a cancellation of the other interesting stories. Aloha to you 1956 Olympic Games at Melbourne. We both. certainly would enjoy reading of Hawai­ i i i ian yachtsmen, motor-boatmen, surf- Alaska, Japan, Korea—and then a dip boarders, outriggerites, but especially at Waikiki—General Lem Shepherd took divers, preparing to compete at Mel­ time out Oct. 2nd. | bourne. We need a dive-coach and a 111 ' fifty-meter swim-pool in the OCC or Sir Frank Beaurepaire visited his old Hotel Grounds. An appropriate slogan Friend "Dad" Center for three days in of the OCC could be—"A Diver from September on his way back down under Hawaii for Melbourne in 19561” In 1912 to Melbourne, Australia. He was head Denmark won the “four-oared /triggers” timer at the Olympics in Finland and race so why not an Olympic OU Trigger brings the Olympics to Australia in 1956. canoe race at Melbourne in 1956 with Frank is an old friend of the OCC and entries from Hawaii, California, Philip­ mighty welcome. pines, Australia and Mid-Pacific. They i i i do have Canadian-canoe and (Es­ Jack Sturrock, a great yachtsman who kimo canoe) races on the Olympic Pro­ captained the Aussie in the Dragon class gram. of yachts in the games for Australia also Now is not the time for Hawaii to visited us during September. A fine forget but rather to start preparing for sportsman and a grand fellow, he repre­ the Olympic Games at Melbourne, Aus­ sents the best from the land of the kan­ tralia in 1956. garoo. [ 18] AFFILIATED CLUBS

Aero Club of Oregon, Portland, Oregon. GEORGE TARAN . . . Proprietor Arizona Club, Phoenix, Arizona. Balboa Bay Club, Newport Harbor, California. Club Del Mar, Santa Monica, California. College Club of Seattle, Seattle, Washington. Coral Casino Beach and Cabana Club, Santa Barbara, California. Cork Club, Houston, Texas. Country Club of Peoria, Peoria, Illinois. Davenport Club, Davenport, Iowa. El Paso Club, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Jonathan Club, Los Angeles, California. Lake Shore Club of Chicago, Illinois. If you are having ° * Los Angeles Athletic Club Multnomah Athletic Club, Portland, Oregon. J\ . . . the Wahines for bridge ; New York Athletic Club, New York, New York. Old Pueblo Club, Tucson, Arizona. W • - - the Kanes for poker Pasadena Athletic Club, Pasadena, California. ™ . . . friends for a party ^5* San Diego Club, San Diego, California. Santa Monica Swimming Club, Santa Monica, California. HERE'S A RULE University Club of Tacoma, Washington. TO DEPEND ON Hilo Yacht Club, Hilo, Hawaii, T. H. Kauai Yacht Club, Lihue, Kauai, T. H. VISIT OR PHONE nerican Club of Guatamala, C. A. .lerican Club, Mexico City, Mexico, valgary Petroleum Club, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. WAIKIKI LIQUORS Carleton Club, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Casino De Parral, Parral, Chihuahua, Mexico. A N D DELICATESSEN Chihuahua Foreign Club, Chihuahuo, Chihuahua. Monterrey Foreign Club, Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico. 2146 Kalakaua Ave. Pacific Club, Victoria, B. C., Canada. — at Beach Walk — South Yarra Club, Melbourne, Australia. Tattersall's Club, Sydney, Australia OPEN 8:30 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. Terminal City Club, Vancouver, B. C., Canada. PHONE . . . 90-1375 Twenty-one Room Club, London, England. Waikiki Club, Lima, Peru.

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