The White Falcon - 20.08.1965, Blaðsíða 8

WHITE FALCON
Friday, August 20, 1965

Strikes ’n Spares
by Paul Jordan
The Summer Intramural Bowling finished in a hail of
glory for the winners and a fine exhibition of bowling for
the spectators.
The semi-roll-offs were held Tuesday with the first place
finishers of each half of the leagues pitted in combat. The
American League teams of NavCommSta 1 and Air Maint
1 met to decide the Fate for this'^"
league. NavCommSta 1 dropped
the first game but bounced back
in true NCS fashion to defeat
AMD by a 3 to 1 score. John Nye-
holt, Team Captain for NCS 1
finished his three years of league
bowling with a count of 193/222/
257 - 672. The 257 also places
Nyeholt on the Artie Bowl Honor
Roll. Nice finish, Nyeholt
National League
The National League brought
together Public Works 1 and Bar-
Lant. These teams, always good in
battle, went down to the final
game for a decision. Public Works
1, victor of the third game, was
able to capture total pins by 51
thereby giving them a 3 to 1
victory over BarLant. High series
for this match was turned in by
Hal Hoffman with a pinfall of
213/205 - 601.
The upset of the night found
underdog Security bowling by VJP-
56 in a 3 to 1 victory. The results
of this series brought no comment
from VP-56, only a head shake.
Security, all smiles.
The round-robin roll-offs bet-
ween the three winners for the
overall Intramural Championship
took place Thursday. The draw of
teams had NCS 1 and Security
leading off. NCS 1, behind the
fine rolling of Nyeholt, 566, Me-
Comb 518 and Nersey 517, achiev-
ed a 3 to 1 victory.
Third Place
The second round found Security
meeting the Public Works 1 team.
Security again fell before the pow-
er house rolling of Martin 206/221-
617, Hoffman 544 and Sweetman
522. This gave Security the third
Intramural League position.
The final round between NCS 1
and Public Works 1 was a match
the outcome of which as in other
matches, was decided in the final
game. Spectators watched and
counted each ball as Public Works
rallied in the final game to be-
come the Intramural Champions
of the Summer League by a scant
24 pins.
Arctic Bowl Starting
Third place positions of each
league were filled by Supply 2 in
the American League, AFI 1 in
the National League and Admin
2 for the International League.
The Winter League will start
on August 31. Enter your team
now. See you at the Arctic Bowl.
Pro Baseball Standings
American, National Leagues
Alley
Talk
NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE
As Of August 17
Pos. Team W L GB Pos. Team W L GB
1. Los Angeles 69 50 — 1. Minnesota 75 43 —
2. Milwaukee 67 49 % 2. Detroit 66 50 8
3. San Francisco 65 49 1% 3. Cleveland 66 50 8
4. Cincinnati 64 52 3% 4. Baltimore 65 51 9
5. Philadelphia 64 54 4% 5. Chicago 64 51 9%
6. Pittsburgh 61 60 9 6. New York 60 60 16
7. St. Louis 58 60 10% 7. Los Angeles 53 64 21%
8. Chicago 56 64 13% 8. Washington 52 66 23
9. Houston 49 69 19% 9. Boston 43 73 31
10. New York 36 82 32% 10. Kansas City 39 75 34
by Annette Babneau
With one week left in the
Youth Center Bowling League, the
team standings are close with
Team 1 in first place by two
games over Team 3. Judy Harned
and Cindy Hoffman have the high
average for the girls with 123.
Cindy Hoffman had the high
series with 162/279 series. Harvey
Royalty is the leader for the boys
with a 118 average. He also had
high series with a 179/312 set.
Mixed-Couples
Going into the second half of
the season in the Iceland Mixed-
Couples League finds Jean Jor-
dan with 155 and Hal Hoffman’s
182 average leading the league.
This week’s high series went to
Annette Babneau with 491 and
Paul Jordan with 565. High gam-
es were rolled by Pat Webb, 187,
and 214 by Paul Jordan.
The Tagalongs are in first
place in the Tuesday Women’s
League and the Pink Panthers
hold second spot. Annette Bab-
neau scored 207/504 for high
game and series for the week.
Leads League
Harold Thompson whose 175
average leads the league took hon-
ors this week with a 209/599 ser-
ies. Paula Case hit for a 441 ser-
ies and Steina Roff took high
game with 172. Annette Babneau
has high average for the girls
with 149. Team standings have
Team 6 in first place with the
Sandbaggers holding down the
second spot.
A BONNY LASS—From the 13x13
USO tour plays and sings some
nostalgic folk songs for the men
at the Polar Club during her last
night in Iceland.
JuJt A fit went PleaAe
by Gary Gracin, EM2
This week’s schedule has two’^
“Special” programs that should be
of interest to most.
“1945”
“1945” is a CBS News Special
tracing the continuing influences
of the extraordinary events and
major decisions of two decades ago
upon the world today. CBS News
Correspondent Eric Sevareid is the
reporter.
The underlying theme of the
special broadcast is an examina-
tion of those peculiarly moment-
ous 1945 decisions and events,
some still the subject of much
controversy. In that year World
War II reached its climactic end.
Segments range from the savage
island fighting in the Pacific to
Europe and the bloody Battle of
Berlin. It also encompasses the
meetings at Yalta and Potsdam.
Other segments depict the flavor
and tempo of life in the United
States in that year—the men re-
turning from prisoner-of-war-
camps, the founding of the United
Nations in San Francisco, demo-
bilization, and of course, the be-
ginning of the atomic age.
This program can be seen at
8:30 Tuesday evening over Chan-
nel Eight.
“Young People’s Concert”
At the turn of this year, Presi-
dent Johnson, taking note of the
centennial of the birth of com-
poser Jean Sibelius, said the
United States was “proud to join
in doing homage to this son of
Finland during Sibelius year.”
“Through his art,” the Presi-
dent said, “Sibelius has made an
enduring contribution to the en-
richment of the human spirit. For
us, as for the people of Finland,
his “Finlandia” has become a
symbol of man’s indomitable will
for freedom.
YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT
pays tribute to Jean Sibelius this
Wednesday night at 8:30 over
Channel Eight, Armed Forces
Television Station.
Commissary . . .
(Continued, from Page S.)
Weekly Takeoffs
The store in Keflavik caters to
roughly 300 families. Each family
has a budget, so to speak, set for
them. On their weekly takeoffs an
adult is allowed $5 and a child
$4. For weekly basis a family of
three are allowed $14. Not a very
large amount, but these service
wives can really stretch a dollar.
Doctor's Notebook ...
(Continued from Page 3.)
mon sympton with virus colds is
a nagging cough, usually occur-
ring or accentuated by lying
down. This is usually caused by
mucous dripping from the back
of the nose into the throat—“post
nasal drip.” There is no medicine
that we know of yet which will
cure a virus cold. Therefore, the
doctor directs his efforts toward
relieving the symptoms until the
body has a chance to destroy the
virus. Most virus colds, are self
limiting, lasting for a few days
and then clearing rapidly. Occas-
ionally, a cold may start out as
a virus and then become second-
arily infected with a bacteria
This is why a doctor usually tells
you to return in a few days if the
symptoms do not become better.
Contagious Colds
All colds are contagious, but
usually at a much lower level
than such common diseases as
measles, mumps, and chickenpox.
Because of this, persons with a
cold do not necessarily have to
be isolated. Whether or not this
is necessary depends on the speci-
al circumstances of each case, and
only the doctor at the time of his
examination will be able to tell
you.
One cannot catch a cold with
out being exposed to the germ.
However, only a small number of
people who are exposed, catch a
particular cold. Some factors
which make an individual more
likely to catch a cold are fatigue,
other illnesses, irritants to the
respiratory tract, smoking, fumes,
etc., certain drugs, and hereditary
and congenital factors.
Doctor Makes Distinction
In conclusion, colds are a very
common illness. 90 per cent of them
are caued by viruses which can-
not be destroyed by antibiotics
such as penicillin. Antibiotics are
usually not given in these cases
because they may do more harm
than good. Therefore, therapy
for virus colds is directed towards
relief of symptoms. On the other
hand, colds caused by bacteria
need to be treated with antibiotics.
The distinction between the two
can only be made by the doctor
and in some cases only after a
throat culture is taken. The im-
portant thing to remember is that
when a cold becomes severe or
prolonged, especially if a tempera-
ture elevation is present, medical
advice should be sought as soon
as possible.
Welcome Aboard
Lutes, P.R., A2C
Evans, R.E., A2C ,
Carter, D.P., CMACP
Sison, M.C., TA . .
Hackworth, D.M. CS3
Wesler, L.N. SA . .
Calvey, J.J., SA ....
Soliday, H.D., SA ..
Chandler, H.E., SA
Nowling, L.W. SA
Hasper, T.E., DK3
Wass, R.A., SA ...
Romero, T.P. TA .
Tabije, F.M., TA .
Keuscher, R.F. SN
Baston, G.O., ADR2
Grohs, G.L., ETNSN
Johnson, L.W., EOH3
O’Malley, D., SN ...
Millville, N.J.
Riverdale, G.A.
Scotland, Conn.
Philippines
Baltimore, Md.
Norristown, Pa.
Scranton, Pa.
Indian Head, Pa.
Canastota, N.Y.
Century, Fla.
Keokuk, Iowa
Newark, Calif.
Philippines
Philippines
Reading, Pa.
Millington, Tenn.
Naugatuck, Conn.
Eleva, Wise.
Battle Creek, Mich.