The White Falcon - 11.06.1965, Blaðsíða 7

Saturday, June 5, 1965
WHITE FALCON
7
Strikes ’n Spares
by Paul Jordan
Four teams of the Intramural Leagues continue to main-
tain their no lost records. Supply 1 American; 57th FIS
of the National, and a tie in the International League with
VP-56 and Security holding the honors.
High game and high series were once again captured by
the same bowler. Hale, 57th FIS, National League came
“^'through with an outstanding game
of 253 and series of 609. The
high game score adds another
name to the Arctic Bowl “250”
Honor Roll.
American
The American League found
such scores as 207-565 for Tor-
beck, Supply 2. Navy Exchange
Team winning three with a blind
behind Leonard 215-511, Alder
531 and Kehoe 544. McGee,
NSGA 1, 202-544. Rogge, Rock-
ville 1 521. Poczekaj and Boll of
AMD 1 a 200-547 and 202-538.
The ever strong NavCommSta 1
with Nyeholt 205-572 and Hiatt
523. Holtz, 57th FIS 2 a 523.
National >
The National League keglers
this week not only turned in good
pin fall records but did so by
teams making fine team series.
Public Works 1 had S wofford
leading with a 214-536, Hockett
535, with Hoffman and Martin at
517. BarLant accounted for their
wins with Vogt, 228-587, Peters,
551 and Bauer 516. The AMD 2
team had Laurienzo and Becker
both at 517. Supply 2 Harback
213-564 and Babneau 536. Fiske
AFI 1 233-563.
International
The International League a
little light on high scores with
Lagua, Admin 2 a 206-554. Jones
and Lacey, VP-56 counted 203-
549 and 217-535. Dallman, Comp-
troller 2 had 207-535. Cioff, 57th
FIS 3 showed a 213-515.
1. When was the first world
championship game between divi-
sional winners of the National
Football League (the Chicago
Bears beat the New York Giants,
23-21) played?
2. The Boston Red Sox stole only
15 bases in their first 101 games
in 1964. How many did they cop
from June 28 to July 26?
3. How many race horse owners
have won the Marguerite Stakes
at Pimlico twice?
4. Hank Aaron of the Milwaukee
Braves has averaged how many
runs-batted-in per year over the
past five seasons?
Ansers to Quiz
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Shangri - La Golf
Memberships Open
Memberships for the Shangri-La
Golf Course are now open. Inform-
ation pertaining to fees and where
to pay them may be obtained by
contacting Miss Lee, Ext. 6297.
Schedule of fees are as follows:
$10.00 per year for individual
membership.
$15.00 per year for family mem-
bership regardless of number of
players in family.
$1.00 per month for individuals
having less than six months in
Iceland with a minimun fee of
$3.00.
The above fees are based on the
fact that year-round play is possi-
ble.
Intramural
Baseball
Standings
As Of June 8
NATIONAL LEAGUE
’os. Team W L
1. Rockville 2 0
2. Operations 2 0
3. Weapons 1 0
4. AMD 1 1
5. BarLant 1 1
6. IDF 1 2
7. NavSecGru 0 2
8. Admin 0 2
9. Subsistence 0 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
’os. Team w L
1. 57th FIS 3 0
2. Marines 2 0
3. AFRTS 1 0
4. VP-56 1 1
5. NavCommSta 1 1
6. AFI 1 1
7. Fuel 0 2
8. OMD 0 2
9. Comptroller 0 2
Scratch League
Standings
1. 6—Nyeholt/Dale
2. 1—Schriefer/Jones
3. 5—Ness/Atherton
4. 4—Peter/Vogt
5. 7—Vargo/Carr
6. 3—Ralph/Hockett
7. 8—Cabcabin/Thompson
8. 2—Torbeck/Howell
TWO SAILORS—From the Naval Station take good advantage of the
available fishing facilities.
Get Away From It All;
Go Fishing In Iceland
There are many good trout fishing streams in Iceland.
One of the most popular is Thingvellir Lake where the
trout fishing season starts in June.
Thingvellir Lake is several miles long, fed by clear and
cold mountain streams. The lake is backed up by a dam
and spills into another smaller lake, and then by river into
the ocean about 20 miles away. ^
As all the tillable land in Ice-
land is used, the fishing rivers
and streams are considered pro-
perty of the farmers. Thus a per-
mit from the farm owner of the
land is needed. These permits are
usually priced at 100 to 200 kron-
ur per person for a weekend.
Early in the season the trout
runs from one to two pounds, but
later in the year go high as eight
pounds.
As for fishing elsewhere, large
migrations of sea trout running
as heavy as 27 pounds and larger
start in June in the southern riv-
ers, and in mid-July on the north-
ern side of the country.
Marathon Game
Longest Known
What is claimed to be the long-
est softball game in history ended
recently in Richmond, Virginia
after 67 hours of consecutive play.
The final score was 633 to 582
as the game lasted 412 innings.
The contest was used as a means
of publicizing the Richmond area
Mental Health Association and the
teams fielded by a radio station
(WGOE) and an insurance com-
pany.
Four of the original starters
played the entire game.
A FISH STORY—This is just one of the many fish caught in the
•ecent International Fish Festival taking place here in Keflavik. For
the complete story see next week’s issue of this paper.
There is excellent salmon fish-
ing in numerous Icelandic rivers.
Some rivers are better than oth-
ers and conditions vary from year
to year. The season usually runs
from mid-June to early Septem-
ber.
Among the best rivers are the
Elidaar near Reykjavik, the Laxa
in Kjos and Hvita in Borgar-
fjordur. Further west is Haf-
fjardara where catches are often
excellent. Fair salmon fishing is
to be found in Haukadalsa, and
in Midfjardara which flows out of
Lake Myvatn.
Alongside most of the chief
salmon rivers are anglers’ huts,
which may be rented together with
the fishing rights.
Lake Seltjorn is the most con-
venient spot for the evening fish-
erman and it is only about 15
minutes from the Base.
Alley
Talk
by Annette Babneau
The Tuesday Womens’ League
has completed its third week of
bowling with everyone turning in
higher scores. Holding the first
place spot are the Hopefuls by
one point over the second place
Tagalongs.
High Scorers
Taking the individual honors for
the week for the ladies goes to
Annette Babneau with a 191 game,
a 533 series and holds the high
average of 150. Your writer has
a correction on last week’s high
game; it went to Frank McKain
with 186.
The Sand Baggers with a lead
of two points are the first place
team in the Keflavik Civilian
League. Holding the second slot
are the Woolie Boogies.
For the ladies, the high game
for this week went to Jo Taulbee
with a 169. A 456 series is held
by Annette Babneau. Polly Kiuper
with a 156 holds the high average.
In the men’s department, Harold
Thompson holds the three top
highs; a 201 game, 544 series and
a 182 average.
Iceland Couples League
The top spot is split by two
teams in the Iceland Couples Lea-
gue, they are the Four Bees and
the Spoilers. The Strikers are
right behind in second place.
Both the high game and series
honors were capped by Jean Jor-
don with a 195-526. In the men’s
department, Norman Peters had
the high game of 233 while Dwight
Swofford blasted a 556 series
high.
The Youth Center Bowling Lea-
gue will start to bowl this week.
More girls and boys are asked to
sign up to bowl at the Youth
Center.
Scratch League Ends 3rd Week;
New Leaders In Each Department
by John Nyeholt
The third week of the Arctic Bowl Scratch League of
June 2 has been completed with new individual leaders
taking over all departments. Also, new highs in points per
team series and in team series were recorded.
Three-Way Tie
First place in individual average is deadlocked in a
three-way tie with Rick Atherton, Wayne Dale and Jim
Jones with a 179. Jim Jones also'^
has high individual series for the
season with a 592 and teammate
George Schrieffer has come up
with high game of 217.
Taking over the season high
points per team series is Nyeholt/
Dale with 12 and Schrieffer/Jones
leading in team series with 1134
and jumping into a tie in high
points per team with 4.
This week’s action saw the team
of Rick Atherton 202-577 and
Jerry Ness take 7 points from
Norm Peters 200-523 and Don
Vogt 531 who scored 5 points. Jim
Jones 201-592 and George Schrief-
fer 217-542 took 11 points against
the 2 points scored by Dick Kehoe
and Cab Cabcabin.
Two For The Seesaw
In a seesaw battle, Martin Carr
and Bob Vargo 202-553 came up
with 9 points in limiting the team
of Joe Ralph and Tom Hockett
528 to 3 points. And in the first
shutout of the young season, John
Nyeholt 533 and Wayne Dale 515
took all 12 points from Clate Tor-
beck and Bob Howell.
Pacing the league standings is
Team Six of Nyeholt/Dale with
31 points followed by Team One
of Schrieffer/Jones at 27 points.
And in the third spot is Team
Five of Ness/Atherton who have
won 22 points.
Anyone with a 165 average
who would like to join our league
or desires any information is in-
vited to come down and watch the
league bowl on Wednesday at
5:15 p.m.