The White Falcon


The White Falcon - 28.07.1945, Blaðsíða 3

The White Falcon - 28.07.1945, Blaðsíða 3
Fess And Comms Tangle Tomorrow For IBC Title Troop prestige in the Reykjavik and Keflavik areas will be at. stake over the weekend when the AACS Comms and Fess of Camp Tripoli clash in the best two out of three series to decide the first round softball champions of the IBC. Action will begin tomor- row afternoon on the Camp Turner diamond at 1400 hours, with the Communica- tion hoys acting as hosts. The second game will he played in the vicinity of Reykjavik on the Camp Monmouth field Monday night at 1900 hours. In the event of a third tussle, a flip of the coin will determine the site of the game on Tuesday night. Outside of personal pre- judice amongst sports devot- ees for their particular fav- orite, there is little to choose between the two clubs on paper. Comms dominated the Keflavik circuit of island play in the opening round with ten decisions in eleven starts, while Fess won its pennant in the final fray of the initial round with a re- cord of eight wins in ten starts. Both teams will have their star pitchers on the slab when the series opens to- morrow. Sgt. Jerry (No-hit) Heagertv of Oswegq, N.Y., will toe the mound for Comms, while Cpl. A1 Cma- vlo of Lakewood, ()., will sling them in for Fess. Surrounding Heagertv for Comms will be Cpl. Ed Ry- an of Denver, Col., behind the plate; S/Sgt. Pat Horan Louis Denies Rumor Of Early Discharge T/Sgt. Joe Louis, world’s heavyweight boxing cham- pion now on a furlough, spiked rumors that lie would receive an early from the Armv. discharge of Oklahoma City, Okla., at first; Pfc. John King of Wel- lesley Hills, Mass., at second; Sgt. Marshall Gemherling of Mt. Joy, Pa., at third; Cpl. Joe Morris of Central Falls, R.I.; at short; Cpl. Fank Oli- vot of New York City7 at shortfield, and Cpl. George Finder, Muskegon, Mich., Sgt. Mam Malinski, Christ- opher, Ill., and S/Sgt. For- rest Buckallew of Center- ville, la., in the outfield. Lending Gmaylo support will he Sgt. Harvey7 R. Keil of Chatham, N.Y., catcher; Sgt. Boh McLinn of Harris- burg, Pa., first baseman; T/Sgt. Saverio Prunesti, New Rochelle, N.Y., second baseman; Cpl. Steve Gross of Detroit, Mich., third base- man; S/Sgt. Leo J. Kerstein of Chicago, Ill., shortstop; Sgt. Jerry J. Jacques of Eau Claire, Wis., shortfield; and Sgt. Harlan W. Horton of Bowling Green, O., Sgt. Cyril Handfelt of Williams, la., and Sgt. Dick Suman of Mol- ine, Ill., outfielders. Filley Gets Bid To Play With All-Stars Pat Filley7, Notre Dame’s 1944 All-America football star became the first collegi- an to receive a bid from the College All-Stars for their annual grid tilt with the pro football champs on August 30 in Chicago’s Soldiers’ Field. Request Of Navy Bosses May Lead To World Series Prospects for a World Series this autumn looked rosier than ever, after Secre- tary of Navy James V. For- restal and Admiral Chester Nimitz sent a personal re- quest last weekend to Albert (Happy) Chandler, baseball czar, to dispatch the winning World Series team to Pac- ific forward areas to play local teams. In baseball circles, where the abolition of the classic had been accepted after ODT announcements unless teams from the same city7 won the flags, this request was view- ed as tantamount to the con tinuance of the attraction. The Wolf Major League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Chicago 53 32 .623 St. Louis 50 38 .568 Brooklyn .... 48 39 .551 Pittsburgh . . . 48 42 .533 New York . . . 47 45 ;510 Cincinnati . .. 40 42 .487 Boston 41 47 .464 Philadelphia . . 25 68 .268 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Detroit 47 36 .566 Washington . . 44 39 .530 Boston 44 41 .517 Chicago 44 41 .517 New York . . . 42 40 .512 St. Louis .... 41 40 .506 Cleveland .... 39 44 .457 McCarthy Offers To Quit As Pilot Of Yankee Team by Sansone "He's tryin' to forget a woman—me!" RED CROSS HI-LITES CLUB 14 Sunday 0900—Trip to Borgarnes - 2000—STORY OF GI JOE Monday 2000—HOUSE OF FEAR Wednesday 2000—CHRISTMAS IN CON- NECTICUT 2130—Bingo Party Friday 2000—THREE’S A FAMILY 2000- Saturday -THREE’S A FAMILY The great Negro fighter said he would report hack to .Camp Shanks, N.Y., at the expiration of his furlough. Louis also stated that he hoped to be able to defend his crown when he did get discharged, declaring that he “would only need three months to get in condition.” Joe McCarthy’s double at- tempt last Monday7 to resign as manager of the New York Yankees 1— ,and refusal by the owners to recognize his efforts — hogged the base- ball spot this week. McCarthy’s offers to resign came in the wake of repeat- ed rumors of quitting the job because of illness. At pre- sent he is resting at his Buf- falo, N.Y., home while Art is directing the Fletcher team. Chicago and Detroit con- tinued to set the pace in the major loops without any radi- cal changes in the standings. Chicago Back In Big Ten The Big 10 will exist in fact as well as theory on the basketball court next winter with Chicago hack after a year’s absence. CLUB 23 Sunday 0700—Trip to Borgarnes 1800—BEDSIDE MANNER 1 2000—THE BIG SLEEP Tuesday 1900—THE CORN IS GREEN Thursday 1900—SALTY O’ROURKE Saturday 1900—STRICTLY GI Stage Show 2100—PICTURE OF DORI- AN GRAY Feller Hurls No-Hitter Bobby Feller, former Cle- veland fireball, proved his Navy training wasn’t hurl- ing his money arm last week- end when he threw a 13—0 / no-hitter against the Ford Motors. Behind the plate was Walker Cooper, former St. Louis Card catcher, who contributed a homer. 'SHARKEY' TECHNICIAN 6th GRADE By Pete Ranilovich We now know exactly how superior the country is to thei city — because we spent Iasi week in the city. We also spent one day7 in bed, recuperating. Henceforth we shall adhere to the simple life, varied only by7 an occa- sional tour of the island for educational purposes. It was surprising, though, to perceive how many count- ry7 cousins had wandered astray7. Some people certain- ly7 have an unusual number of morale passes. We fin- ally7 decided that Sgt. Tar- ver must write his own. He probably7 keeps the forms next to the ones which say his blouse is at the clean- ers. Our firmest friend for the entire week is Bobby Metz, otherwise referred to as The Message Center Boy. Bobby is the Army’s gift to distract- ed Red Cross girls. He will transport both them and their equipment at a mom- ent’s notice — and even brings them milk shakes in time of tribulation. We are happy to report that the Engineers at Mon- mouth are doing nicely. While visiting the city7, we hitch-hiked out to see them. Sgt. Inman and Sgt. Minton •\yere holding down the kitch- en, and the KP for the day was none other than Sam Marinelli. We served the snaps, which gave us a wonderful chance to greet all our form- er country cousins. It’s nice to know that Sgt. Taylor has not lost his appetite and that Cpl. Rivers would still use three cards when play'ing Bingo. We even saw Sgt. Martin at the guard gate. That’s probably7 the reason we eventually got inside the place!

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