The White Falcon - 25.06.1965, Blaðsíða 6

6
WHITE FALCON
Friday, June 25, 1965
SECOND TIME AROUND—Jimmy Case and the Cherokees perform
at the Polar Club during their first tour last March. They made such
a hit with the men of the Naval Station that they were invited back.
Southern Entertainer Returns;
Jimmy Case To Play Clubs
Country and Western entertainer Jimmy Case and the
Cherokees, featuring the very pert and pretty, Miss Dale
Turner are expected to arrive at Keflavik July 6.
Because of their wide acceptance by many Country and
Western music fans during their tour at Keflavik last
FRIDAY
Man In The Dark—William Syl-
vester, Barbara Shelley
SATURDAY
Matinee—Yellow Rolls Royce—
Rex Harrison, Ingrid Bergman
Evening—Joy In The Morning—
Richard Chamberlain, Yvette
Mimieux
SUNDAY
Matinee—Yellow Rolls Royce—
Rex Harrison, Ingrid Bergman
Evening—Conquered City—David
Niven, Ben Gazarra
MONDAY
Conquered City—David Niven,
Ben Gazarra
TUESDAY
Hysteria—Robert Weber, Jennifer
Jayne
WEDNESDAY
Hysteria—Robert Weber, Jennifer
Jayne
THURSDAY
Man In The Dark—William Syl-
vester, Barbara Shelley
Showtime: 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. —
Saturdays and Sundays’ Matinees:
1:30 p.m.
March, they were invited for a
return engagement.
Scheduled Entertainment
The group’s tentative schedules
include the following:
Polar Club—Wednesday, July
7; Saturday, July 10; and Mon-
day, July 12; NCO Club—Tues-
day, July 6; Sunday, July 11—
these performances will begin at
8 p.m.
At the CPO Club the enter-
tainers will perform on Friday,
July 9, at 1 and 9 p.m. On Thurs-
day, July 8, at 1 and 9 p.m. they
will be at the Officers’ Club.
More Acts Coming
Other entertainers are sche-
duled to arrive in Keflavik also.
Late in July, the Country and
Western idol Johnny Cash will
be playing his recording hits for
the NATO base clubbers.
One additional note, on Mon-
day LCdr Roderick D. McDaniel,
Navy Exchange officer, and
AFRTS News Chief Dave Scott,
AC1, left for Germany to nego-
tiate with booking agencies in
Europe to bring some of the new
acts of the European continent to
Keflav. for two-week engagement.
Dale Turner
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otne
From
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Stamp j
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To ..............
Four-Baggers Pace
Little League Action
by D.J. McNamara
The second week of Little League baseball started with
the Fighting Tigers with their hitting shoes on. Home
runs by Greer and Scott, and heads up baseball by Soper
and Greer helped to keep the Tigers’ spirit up.
It took the combined pitching efforts of Hoffman and
Babneau to preserve their victory over the Yankees. Both
pitchers worked for three innings.1^
M. Bush, hurling for the Yan-
kees, was the losing pitcher. He
and the entire team showed a lot
of spirit in their loss. It was a
battle to the last out with the
final score reading, Tigers 10,
Yankees 6.
Winning Pitcher
Tuesday the Dodgers kept on
their winning ways with an 8
to 5 victory over the Braves. Long
was the winning pitcher, but
lacked the control of the previous
week. Litherland was the losing
pitcher for the Braves.
Wednesday the Fighting Tigers
kept the pressure on the Braves
by beating them 19 to 9. Haver-
land was the winning pitcher. The
hitting was supplied by Greer and
Soper. Greer getting four home
runs. Babneau and Hoffman help-
ed with the pitching with two
innings apiece and struck out
nine between them.
Grover Won
Thursday found the Dodgers
still keeping their winning streak
going. In a closely fought battle
they beat the Yankees 5 to 2.
Grover won this tightly fought
ballgame while Rogers was the
loser.
With the end of the second
week of action, most of the boys
seemed to be more relaxed and
confident.
LITTLE LEAGUE
STANDINGS
Pos. Team W L
1. Dodgers 4 0
2. Tigers 3 1
3. Braves 1 3
4. Yankees 0 4
Strikes ’n Spares
by Paul Jordan
The teams of the Summer Intramural Bowling Leagues
offer fine bowling for those who enjoy watching the sport.
This past week produced many good matches, two of which
pitted first and second place teams against each other in
the American and International Leagues.
Two fine teams, NavCommSta 1 and Supply 2 held the
spotlight Tuesday night. Supply 2 the first place team of
the American League jumped offl^~
to win the first game by 82 pins.
The strong and never counted out
NavCommSta 1 Team bounced
back to take the second and third
games but without the necessary
pins to overcome the Supply 2
lead, thereby resulting in a split
for these teams.
International League
The International League
brought together the Security and
VP-56 Teams. VP-56 bowled by
Security in the first two games
by the narrow margin of 34 pins.
Security down by two points,
turned on the power to win the
third game and total pins by 138
pins, also splitting the points for
this game. We can look forward
to fine bowling any night the
leagues meet.
High series was tossed by John
Nyeholt, NavCommSta 1, after a
slow start, with a 212/212-590.
High game, nine pins shy of the
magic 250 number, was booked by
Howen, Rockville 2 at 241-586.
National League
The National League rolled
strong with scores of Becker,
AMD 2 207-550. Cherry, Opera-
tions bowled a 532. Sorry I missed
reporting another fine series by
Cherry of 571. More keglers were
Peters and Vogt, BarLant a 553
and 545, Bersan, AFI 209-577 with
teammate Fiske 204-553. Hockett
and Dalph PW 1 rolled a 527
and 535, McLaughlin, Supply
1 219-560, assisted by Harbaek
201-530. Big Jim Colton, 57th
FIS 1 hit 207-525 and Gibson of
NSGA 208-527. The Marines com-
ing through with Sutton 204-564
and Goff 204-541.
The Thursday night Interna-
tional League blasted the pins to
the tune of Balitao Admin 2 200-
525 and Fullecido 533. McNeill,
PW 3 bowling better each night
had a 214-544. Lee, AFI had a 200-
533. Brundage, VP-56 214-544,
Ness 57th FIS 3 213-548, and
Hibler, Rockville 3 hit at 544.
American League
Other scores around the Ameri-
can League had the Supply 2 team
with Shukis, 520, Hollman 210-549,
Schrieffer 529, Borek 525 and
Torbeck 504. Their opponents,
NavCommSta 1, McComb 202-567,
Hiatt 212-564 and Geesaman 203-
525 rolled leading scores. Other
fine scores recorded were Neilson
of IDF 564, Shaw and White,
NSGA 1 a 530 and 520, Thomp-
son, Comptroller 1 560, Taggart,
Rockville 1 rolled a fine 224-552
with teammate Boyd at 534. Poc-
zekaj and Budrow, AMD 1 copped
games of 525 and 556.
1. The all-time season attend-
ance record by one baseball club
was set in 1962 by which club?
2. Since 1951, the University of
Texas football team has played
six Cotton Bowl games. How many
of the six did they win?
Answers to Quiz
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Alley
Talk
by Annette Babneau
The Youth Center Bowling Lea-
gue started their summer league
last Friday afternoon by naming
their league the “Youth Strikers.”
Cindy Hoffman was elected
president and Dawn Webb became
secretary. The six teams are made
up of boys and girls, who bowl
two games a week.
The team to come into first
place is Team Two, with Team
Five in the second place spot. For
the girls, the week’s highs were
all taken by Linda Hoffman with
a 157 game, 286 series, and a high
average of 134.
All the highs for the boys were
taken by Mike Babneau with a
135 game, 264 series and a high
average of 133.
Patty Kreischer Shines
A beautiful 195 game was
bowled by Patty Kreischer of the
Tuesday Womens’ League for the
week’s high. Jan Peters rolled a
474 series while a 153 high aver-
age is held by Annette Babneau.
Next week, the league will find
the Hopefuls and the Tagalongs
in stiff competition as they are
tied for first place. Holding the
second place spot are the Ten
Pins.
Walker Blasts A 215
The individual standings in the
Iceland Couples League for the
ladies were captured by Nita Hoff-
man with a 190 game and a 482
series. Bobbie Howell took the
week’s high average with a 160.
The leaders for the men have
Paul Banker with a 559 high
series, Paul Walker with a 215
game and Hal Hoffman copping
the league high average of 181.
The league standings find the
Four Bees the holders of first
place while the second spot is
deadlocked in a tie between the
Spoilers and the Strikers.
SHOULD I EAT HIM OR MOUNT
HIM?—A1C Jackie Sublett, of the
provost marshall’s office, Iceland
Defense Force, landed this 16 lb.,
1 oz. German Brown Trout after
a 35-minute battle on Thingvellir
Lake Saturday night. Airman Sub-
lett is keeping his special techni-
ques a secret but he will admit
that a lot of luck was riding with
his Silver Spoon lure when he
nailed his lunker. (Photo by A1C
D.L. Cox)