The White Falcon - 11.06.1960, Qupperneq 4

4
THE WHITE FALCON
Saturday, June 11, 1960
FMS Team Softball Leaders
The 1400th Field Maintenance Squadron team which last week was
holding a 4-0 record is shown in this group photo: Kneeling, from
left, are A/2C Melford Mullins, A/C Billy R. Brewer, A/3C Eugene J.
Benoit, A/2C Arthur Fetters and A/2C Everett Rowe. Standing are
SSgt Fidel Gonzales, A/1C Francis D. McCrone, SSgt Carl Thompson,
A/1C William Deegan, SSgt Robert Stelma, coach-manager; A/2C Wil-
liam Duke and SSgt Jimmy D. Gastineau. (USAF photo by PHG-3
Gene Muccolini).
AACS & FMS Clash Delayed
Qnce again old man weather threw the best pitches and
forced the much awaited battle between the giants of the
intramural league, AACS and the Field Maintenance, into
a postponement.
<s>----------------------
Field Maintenance is riding a
four game winning streak and
is gnawing at the bit, to sink
their rival league leaders, AACS,
as he two teams meet in what
should prove to be a great game.
Of course VP 21 and HEDRON-
SEC, AFI, are still in the thick
of the battle as the Navy men
have a 3 and 0 record, while the
blue collar boys of AFI, have a
2 and 0 count. None of the front
runners have played each other
and this weeks play should see
some of the unbeaten nine fall
by the diamondside.
In one of the best battles of the
season, Rockville edged out Trans-
portation in a ten inning thriller,
by a 10 to 9 score.
Rangy Lt. Slugger Martens,
Athletic Officer for the radarmen,
beamed in on one of Fireball
Bowers high, hard ones and lost
it in the outfield for a big home-
run. His second long fly of the
afternoon was caught in the rock-
pile way out by D-5. Big Stick
DiGiacomo of Transron, also
whacked a tremendous homerun
off the slants of Whip Surett,
who pitched a great game for the
winners. The game was finally
decided in the last of the tenth
when singles by Surett, Mandoza,
and BiAndello and a sacrifice fly
by Morris, edged the lead run
across the plate for the scanners
of Rockville. The standings as of
6 June 60 are:
FMS 4-0
VP 21 3-0
AACS 2-0
HEDRONSEC AFI 2-0
IDF 2-1
Rockville 2-1
Installations 1-2
Supply 1-2
FASRON 1-3
Weather 0-3
ABRON 0-3
TRANSRON 0-3
If you really look like your ID
Card picture, you’re not well en-
ough to travel.
Father time may be a great
healer, says our wife, but he sure
isn’t any beauty specialist.
New Softball
Uniforms here
Fifteen softball players of the
base team, will arrive at McGuire
AFB sometime the latter part of
August, and they will look the
part as they sport their new soft-
ball uniforms.
The uniforms are made of
Chino Army Cloth and have a
royal blue base color with Red
and white trim, with Iceland in
script lettering emblazened
across the front. For an excep-
tionally warm day, a slipover
jersey has been added to their
wardrobe, so that the heavier
shirt can be dry cleaned.
The uniforms were ordered well
in advance of the season as alte-
rations will be made when final
selection of the fifteen outstand-
ing intramural players head for
the lan,d of the big B.X. Coaches,
Officials and Umpires will start
determining who will tryout for
the team. The team will then work-
out under a coach not yet selected,
who will name the 15 men to the
travelling squad to McGuire.
All men participating in Intra
Murals will be observed as the
season progresses and will be
given a chance to prove their wa-
res, if their talent shows promise.
Major John P. Shaughnessy, Base
Athletic Officer, stated that he
thought the Air Force Iceland
team would go all the way and cop
the MATS championship this year,
and head for World-Wide com-
petition.
Offutt AFB, Neb. (AFPS) —
Readers of Offutt’s daily bulletin
did a double-take when they en-
countered this “for sale” notice:
“.. .. Man-eating, rare, piranha
fish, full grown . . .. ”
It was no gag. 1st Lt. Vincent
N. Cook had inherited the 10-inch
killer when he bought a 40-gallon
aquarium from a “kind old lady”
Mixed Doubles
Winners Named
The Keflavik Airport Winter
Mixed Doubles League completed
its round of play on 18 May 1960.
The championship was won by
Team 4 with a 37% games won
and 18% games lost. Each member
of the championship team was
awarded a jeweled clock trophy.
Members were: Mrs. Doris M.
Manning, Mrs. Ursula M. Raphun,
Major Bill Kaiser, and Lt Colonel
Leland D. Raphun.
Clock trophies were also award-
ed to Team 9 who had a 35-21
win-loss record. Members of the
second place team were Mrs. Alice
Haveland, Lt Pearl Flowers, Sgt
Heckman and Airman Ted Gores.
Team 11 composed of Lt Jeanie
Sanborn, Miss Jean Rocca, Cap-
tain San Rolland and Lt. Lee
Williams, each received a trophy
as third place winners.
Trophies were also awarded to
Sgt Heckman and Lt Col Raphun
for men’s high single game—each
bowled a 236 scratch game. Wo-
men’s high game was won by Miss
Jean Rocca with a score of 199.
The High series Trophy for
men was won by Major Bill
Kaiser with a 639; and high ser-
ies for women was taken by
Mrs. Mayme Holland with a 556.
Mrs. Doris Manning served
throughout the season as league
secretary.
The Summer Mixed Doubles
League commenced play this past
Wednesday night.
Bowling
(AS OF 3 JUNE)
Commanders Trophy
by TSgt. Tommy E. Rogers—4294
TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
W L
Weather.......... 3 1
Hq. AFI.......... 3 1
Navy Scty Group .. 3 1
High Series: Ramey, 637. High
game: Ramey 238.
THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
W L
Installations ........ 3 1
Photo Mapping .... 3 1
Rockville ............ 2 2
High Series: Asato, 586. High
game: Asato, 225.
Independent League
by A/2C Jim Asato—4108
W L
Rockville .. 19 5
Ramp Tramps .. .. 15 9
Vagabonds . . 14 10
Maintainers .. 14 10
High Game: Bill Williams, 240.
and High Series: 6233.
The recruit after his first night
in the barracks at Lackland AFB
in the big, big state of Texas was
shaken awake by his Training In-
structor.
“It’s four-thirty,” bellowed the
TI.
“Four-thirty,” gasped the Air-
man Basic, “Man, you’d better get
to bed, we’ve got a big day to-
morrow!”
who was moving. Now, facing re-
assignment, he was looking for
someone to take the creature off
his hands.
Trouble was, piranha fanciers -
at Offutt as elsewhere - were hard
to find. In South America, its na-
tive habitat, schools of piranha
have been known to strip a horse
tr its bones in three minutes.
Lt. Cook could testify that his
VIKIIMG NEWS
By Jean Allen
* Next Thursday the monthly
ping-pong and pool tourney
will be held. Points will be
awarded towards unit Com-
manders Trophy point stand-
ings. You can help your outfit
capture the cup by entering.
* Thingvellir will be the des-
tination for the next Viking
tour eight days from now. Cost
of tour is 125 Krona. Tours fill
up early so bring your Krona
to the club and sign up now!
* The Oklahoma Wrangler Show
will be here next Wednesday at
2000 hours and on the following
Sunday at the same time. If
western swing sets you a rock-
ing don’t miss this USO Camp
Show
Sports
Quiz
(AFPS Weekly Feature)
1. In football, what is the penalty
for a personal foul?
2. Name the Union Army general
who is credited with fathering the
sport of baseball in his younger
days.
3. In basketball jargon, what
does the term zone defense mean?
4. When a boxer throws a hook,
what kind of punch has he de-
livered?
5. In tennis, what does the term
“love” mean?
(Answers to Quiz)
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•auoz siq Suuapia raXiqd
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Farrell Breaks
Old Swim Mark
New Haven, Conn. (AFPS) —
Jeff Farrell, a Navy ROTC in-
structor at Yale University, swam
the fastest 100-yard free style
ever posted over any course at the
Amateur Athletic Union’s nation-
al indoor swimming champion-
ships held here.
The 23-year-old athlete from
Wichita, Kans., thrashed four
lengths of Yale’s 25-yard exhibi-
tion pool in 48.2 seconds and won
his second title and set his second
American record of the meet.
It bettered the listed American
mark of 0:48.9 set by Robin Moore
of Stanford in 1956 and the meet
record of 0:49.1 held by Rex Au-
brey of the New Haven Swim
Club in 1956.
The lean six-foot 160-pound
Farrell, whose non-swimming
father first taught him the rudi-
ments out of a book, previously
swam the fastest 200-yards, 1:49,
and the fastest 220, 2:00.2. This
was Farrell’s first national indoor
title in the 100.
predatory pet ran true to the
breed. “He doesn’t like people . .
if anyone goes near him he dashes
around and leaps out of the tank.
He’s busted the light bulb over
his tank several times, that way.”
The lieutenant’s urge to unload
his piranha was prompted in part
by its appetite for raw meat.
“Especially liver. He likes that
best.”
His Piranha’s Up for Sale, But No Takers
H-2 Site Opens
Golf Course
Langanes Air Force Station
has recently added a nine hole,
par 35, golf course to its inventory
of relational facilities. The course
is situated near the squadron
fishing stream, eight miles from
the site. It is bordered by the oce-
an and beach on one side, and by
out of bounds on the other, the
stream interferes with two holes,
to add to a careless golfers misery.
Being near the beach, the fair-
ways and greens are partially
sand-based, and quite smooth.
The golf course was construct-
ed by Lt. Warrington B. McCul-
lough, III the 1959 Air Defense
Command (Pebble Beach) golf
champion, with the help of many
interested parties. The links has
started several previous non-
golfers playing and provides
many hours of recreation, as
well as exasperation.
While the course is not parti-
cularly long, site men consider it
exacting. One below average shot
might find the unfortunate waist-
high in a bunker. All the greens
but one are surrounded by bunkers
and traps by more than half, two
being completely surrounded. The
wind always plays its part in
blowing one’s shot just where
they’re wanted least. The all-too-
plentiful supply of beach, bunkers
and traps has caused the golf
course to be named with little
affection, and quite appropria-
tely “Bunker Beach.”
The nine hole record is thirty-
three, the eighteen hole record
being sixty-eight. However, the
same individual who set the re-
cords can vouch for the course’s
treachery as he returned the
next day and shot a 45, missing
“only a few shots.” The rest of
his statement cannot be quoted
here, but another name was
added to the list for course
“names.”
A cordial invitation is extended
to all TDY Personnel to bring
their clubs or use ours, and sample
our fair, and we feel, a rather
agonizing test of golf. •
ARRANGED for comprehensive
view on this table is charming
Carmen Phillips of MGM whose
collection of related numbers add
up to 36-22-36.