The White Falcon - 20.11.1965, Blaðsíða 7

Saturday, November 20, 1965
WHITE FALCON
7
TROPHY HOLDERS—The presentation of bowling award, to the
men and women in the Iceland Couples League took pplace last Satur-
day evening, Nov. 13, at the CPO Club. Cdr Richard C. James, exe-
cutive officer of the Naval Station, and his wife handed out the
awards to the following bowlers: (From left to right) Ruzel Glide-
well, high game with handicap, 224; A1 Babneau, first place team,
Four Bees; Jean Jordan high series, 539; Paul Jordan, high series
with handicap, G26; Bev Baker, high series with handicap, 592; Kiroku
Martin, most improved bowler and second place team, Strikers; Norm
Martin, second place team; Nita Hoffmann, second place team, and
high game, 212, plus sportmanship trophy; Joe Glidewell, high game,
267, and sportsmanship trophy; Bobbie Howell, high average, 154; Hal
Hoffman, high average, 181; and Annette Babneau, first place team
trophy. (Photo by Lang, PH3)
Pro Football
Standings
As Of Nov. 14
NFL
Western Division
Baltimore 8 1 0 .889
Green Bay 8 2 0 .800
Detroit 5 4 0 .556
Chicago 5 4 0 .556
Minnesota 5 4 0 .556
San Francisco 4 5 0 .445
Los Angeles 1 8 0 .111
Eastern Division
Cleveland 7 2 0 .778
St. Louis 5 4 0 .556
New York 4 5 0 .445
Dallas 4 5 0 .445
Philadelphia 3 6 0 .333
Washington 3 6 0 .333
Pittsburgh 2 7 0 .223
AFL
Western Division
San Diego 6 2 2 .750
Oakland - 5 4 1 .556
Kansas City 5 4 1 .556
Denver 4 6 0 .400
Eastern Division
Buffalo 8 2 0 .800
Houston 4 5 0 .556
New York 3 5 1 v .375
Boston 1 8 1 .111
Games of Nov. 14
NFL
Baltimore 41 .... Minnesota 21
Green Bay 6 . . . . Los Angeles 3
San Francisco 27 .... Detroit 21
Chicago 34 ........ St. Louis 13
.Cleveland 34......New York 21
Philadelphia 21 . . Washington 14
Dallas 24 ........ Pittsburgh 17
AFL
Buffalo 17............Oakland 14
New York 30 .......... Boston 30
Kansas City 31 .... San Diego 7
Denver 31............ Houston 21
College Football
Arkansas 24 .......... SMU 3
Michigan St. 27 .... Indiana 13
Nebraska 21 .... Oklahoma St 17
Notre Dame 17 . North Carolina 0
Southern Cal 28 . . Pittsburgh 0
UCLA 30 .......... Stanford 13
Alabama 35 . . South Carolina 14
Georgia Tech 42 .... Virginia 19
Texas Tech 34 ....... Baylor 22
Missouri 30 ...... Oklahoma 0
Syracuse 41 . . . West Virginia 19
Penn St. 14........... Navy 7
TCU 25 ............... Texas 10
Dartmouth 20 ....... Cornell 0
Miami (Ohio) 28 .... Dayton 0
Maryland 6 ......... Clemson 0
Purdue 35 ........ Minnesota 0
Army 13 ............ Wyoming 0
Delaware 50 . Boston University 7
Auburn 21 ........Georgia 19
Princeton 1 ........... Yale 6
Duke 40 ....... Wake Forest 7
Florida 51 .......... Tulane 13
Boston College 30.....
...... Willian&Mary 14
Mississippi 14 .... Tennessee 13
Miami (Fla.) 28 . . Vanderbilt 14
Illinois 5 ....... Wisconsin 0
Northwestern 34 . . Michigan 22
Texas A&M 14 .......... Rice 13
Colorado 21 ......... Kansas 14
Texas Western 20 .... Utah 19
Buffalo 28 ......... Colgate 0
Idaho 15 ......... Idaho St. 7
Washington 28 .... Oregon St 21
Air Force 34 ....... Arizona 7
Virginia Tech 21 . . Villanova 19
Penn 31 ........... Columbia 21
Harvard 17............ Brown 8
Nadoiski Hits 254,
A League Record
by Bob Vargo
Tim Rogers and Ed Hunt are
coming on with a ru§h for the
league lead. In the last three
weeks they picked up 16 points
on Clate Torbeck and Elton Dor-
sey and are now only 2 points a-
way.
Nadoiski Cracks 254
Dave Nadoiski and Bill Berger
have moved up into third place
1(4 games in front of John Em-
mert and Clint Neal. Nadoiski
posted a 626 series and set a
new league high game by
shattering the alleys with a 254.
Fred Boll and Bruce Windors
held their own against the Tor-
beck Dorsey combination by pick-
ing up 7 while dropping 6. Ro-
gers and Hunt picked up 12 big
ones which losing 3 to Marty
Carr and Bob Vargo.
Norm Martin and a 579 by
Tim Vincent, who was subbing for
Tom Hockett, took 9 while drop-
ping 4 to the tough duo of Em-
mert and Neal.
Emmert Paces League
Nadoiski and Berger grabbed
10 while losing only two points
to Neal Taylor and Mod Fullecido.
John Emmert continues to pace
the Scratch League with his 193
average, two points higher than
the week before. High series is
held by Elton Dorsey at 643 while
high game belongs to Dave Na-
doiski with 254.
A new league will form early
in December. If interested, get in
touch with Dave Nadoiski at ext.
3113 or Clate Torbeck at ext. 4125.
See you next Wednesday at the
Artie Bowl at 5:15 p. m.
Grid Poll
1. Michigan State
2. Arkansas
3. Nebraska
4. Notre Dame
5. Alabama
6. Southern California
7. UCLA
8. Tennessee
9. Missouri
10. Kentucky
by Annette Babneau
The Devils are the first place
holders in the Tuesday Women’s
League. Following in second spot
are the Shocks. Sabina Campbell
with a 157, is high average holder.
Taking the high game and series
for the week is Annette Babneau
with 201/482.
With another four game win,
the Zephers in the Keflavik Ci-
vilian League have increased
their lead over the second place
team, the Sooners.
Top Men And Women
For the ladies the high game
went to Steina Roff with 161.
Shirley Moore took high series of
471. Marlene Kottke holds the
high average with 153.
Individual highs for the men
went to Don Nadoiski 214/553,
followed by Jim Osewalt with
214/535. Don Nadolski’s high
series increased his average to a
high of 186.
In the Pin Droppers League
these high scores were turned
in. For the girls Cynthia Smith
rolled a beautiful 161 game and
had a 276 series. Linda and
Cindy Hoffman are tied for high
average with a 113.
Junior Circuit Highs
Jessie Grover tossed the highs
for the boys with 159/270. For the
team standings, first place is held
by Team 1, with Team 2 close in
second' place. Lyndon Whitmer
holds high average for the boys
with a 128.
The 5th and 6th grade Bowling
League finds Team 5 in first
place, followed by Team 2 in the
second slot. Andrea Conkey hit
the highs for the girls with 124
game and 241 series. She also
holds the high average of 94.
Rolling a 161 game was Larry
Farless. Randy Hoffman took
high series with a 251. Still hol-
ding high average is Mike Babneau
with a 112.
Big Upset By IMF?
Down 57th 63-48
IKF jolted the 57th FIS in the biggest upset of the sea-
son but the rest of the leaders continued to roll along in the
intramural Basketball League. The IDF team which had
only won one game to date has withdrawn from the league
and its players will be on other team in the league for the
rest of the season.
Supply ruined just about ai
the leaders when they lost to’
NavSecGru. The contenders all
have fairly easy schedules for the
rest of November but watch out
in December. One thought though,
all the teams in the league are
improving and a big head and no
hustle means upsets!!!
Marines Belt Rockville
The first game of Nov. 8 found
the Marines and Rockville bat-
tling it out. Rockville gave one
of their best performance of the
year but they fell short, 63 to 55.
Sterling and Gleave each sank 18
points for the Marines and Clin-
gan added 14. Deck with 17 and
Zimmerman with 15 led Rockville.
Operations overcame a 26 to 22
halftime deficit to edge Medical,
50 to 48. Stan Cramer, playing in
his last game before leaving Ice-
land, led Medical with 20 while
Szydlo had 18. Sivert was best
for Operations with 22.
Despite 23 points from La-
Crouts, OMD dropped their big
one with the 57th, 62 to 45. Web-
ster dunked in 21 and Webb had
17 more to lead the Black Knights
in scoring.
Supply-Losing Contenders
Supply blew a one-point half-
time margin and lost to NavSec-
Gru, 56 to 50. Supply, conquerors
of Admin/Sec and AFI, were led
by Richards with 23 and Dallman
with 15 but another Richards
from NavSecGru topped all scor-
ers with 25 points.
In the final game of Nov. 9,
NavCommSta squeaked by IKF,
42 to 39. Jeter with 13 was best
for NavCommSta while Fiddi and
Hilmac each managed 12 for IKF.
All games were posponed on
Nov. 10.
A full court press late in the
game cinched a victory for the
Marines over a stubborn OMD
team, 62 to 55. Gleave pumped
in 26 to lead the Leathernecks and
Buchanan added 13. Steady La-
Crouts topped OMD with 18 and
Harris also had 13.
After dropping two points be-
hind at the half, Operations
bounced back to defeat NavSec-
Gru, 58 to 52. Sivert of Opera-
tions had 19 and Richards of Nav-
SecGru had 15.
IKF Topples 57th
In the shocker of the year, IKF
dumped the 57th FIS, 63 to 48.
chance they had to overtake
Fiddi, who has been on a scoring
streak as of late, topped all scor-
ers with 37 points. Webster led
57th with 25. 57th guard, Webb,
who is usually a fairly proficient
scorer, had no field goals and
sank one of ten from the foul
line.
Without Rogers, the High
School isn’t much and Supply
proved this in the first game of
Nov. 12, crushing the schoolboys,
86 to 28. The High School man-
aged only 7 points in th first
half. Dallman with 21 and Ric-
hards with 20 topped supply.
NavCommSta blasted VP-21, 60
to 19. Terrell with 17 and Herring
with 14 led the winners.
Admin/Sec, missing on second
and third chances, still managed
to defeat Medical, 49 to 29. Rin-
gan sank 16 to top Admin while
Hanson had 11 for Medical.
1. What former New York Yan-
kee was named the American Lea-
gue’s most valuable player in
1951, ’54 and ’55?
2. The Cincinati Reds had the
longest winning streak in the Na-
tional League in 1964; the Phila-
delphia Phillies had the most con-
secutive losses. What were these
figures?
3. In 13 years as head coach
of Notre Dame, what was Knute
Rockne’s record?
4. In the final round of the
1961 National Women’s Open Golf
Championship, Judy Kimball won
the Open and set what ladies’
fPGA record?
5. When was cricket legally rul-
ed as an “honorable sport” in
Endland?
ANSWERS
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KINGS OF THE HILL—Rolling off every Wednesday at the Arctic
Bowl at 5:15 p.m. are the Scratch League’s team leaders (from left
to right) Elton Dorsey and Clate Torbeck. Closing in fast on these
two men are Tim Rogers and E. Hunt who only trail by 2 points.
(Photo by Betz, PH3)