The White Falcon - 01.12.1945, Qupperneq 3

3
GrcL lakes Keflavik Lead
Knox 1 Whips Hqs 104
The 249th Ord. hoopsters
continued to surprise all
basketball followers by cop-
ping two more victories to
remain the only undefe-
ated team in the Keflavik
League. Down Reykjavik
way the Knox 1 team ran
roughshod over the Hqs.
IBC team 104-41, ‘in what
was probably the farewell
game for several of the Knox
players, who are scheduled
to go home.
The victims of the 249th
Ord. this past week were the
509tli Qm. and the 826th Sig.
teams. The Qm boys were
whipped 35-30 with Ells-
worth of Ordnance sinking
five goals and four fouls to
lead his team to victory. In
the Ordnance-826th Sig.
game the half time score
found the two teams tied at
13 all. The second half re-
sulted in a scoring spree
with Ordnance winning by
a 43-32 count.
Two victories were garn-
ered by the 1923d Engrs. last
week to keep them in the
running for the league
crown. Led by Swanson and
Hall, they whipped 826th
Sig. 38-25 and won from
Broadstreet via forfeit.
A stunning upset occurred
when the 92d Sta Hosp hand-
ed the Comms their first de-
feat 45-36. Sturey and Claw-
son led the Medics, each
scoring 11 points. It was also
the Medics first victory. The
thrill of this victory didn’t
last long, however, for the
Medics returned to their
losing ways later in the
week dropping an overtime
thriller to the MP’s 43-41.
In Reykjavik, the Marin-
es, paced by the brilliant
Mike Homa, completely out-
classed the Hqs IBC team.
Homa registered 38 points
falling
3 short of the Hqs
IBC total.
Another high-scoring af-
fair saw T. C. overwhelm the
Knox 2 team .77-42 with Cal-
ifa and Perry registering 28
and 25 points respectively
for the winners, while last
Frida}7 evening Hqs. IBC
dropped the MP’s 56-42.
Leon Hall of the Hqs. team
tallied 23 points to shine of-
fensively for the victors.
Basketball League
Standings
Keflavik League
Team W. L. Pet.
249th Ord. . .. 4 0 1.000
1923d Engrs . 5 1 .833
Comms 4 1 .800
ATC 3 1 .750
509th Qm ... 3 3 .500
826th Sig ... 2 4 .333
92d Sta Hosp 1 4 .250
MP’s 1 4 .250
Broadstreet . 0 5 .000
Reykjavik League
Team W. L. Pet.
Knox 1 5 0 1.000
MP’s 2 2 .500
T.C. . .: 2 3 .400
Hqs IBC .... 2 3 .400
Knox 2 1 4 .250
Play Improves In
Bowling Leagues
Improved play has been
(lie most noticeable feature
as the bowling league com-
petitioii continues.
In the Reykjavik League.
Freer of Officer’s Mess set
a new high in individual
scores, bowling 434 in a
match last week. In the
Keflavik Area, the league
leading 509th Qm. Keglers
set a new high in team score
for one game, 538.
Results of matches played
last week in the Reykjavik
Area were as follows: Mar-
ines 3, Motor Pool 0; Mis-
cues 3, Engrs 0; Officers
Mess 3, Red Cross 0; Base
Engrs 3, Navy 0; Fire Sta-
tion 3, Motor Pool 0.
Keflavik League results
were as follows; 826th Sig
2, MP’s 1; 1923d Engrs 3,
92d Sta Hosp 0; 1923d Engrs
2, ARC 23 1; ATC 3, 826tli
Sig 0; 509th Qm 3, MP’s 0.
NAVY WILL HAVE TO STOP THEM
Tennis Will See A
leal issom As Besult
Of Pro Tournaments
The first $5,000 world’s
professional hard court ten-
nis tournament is scheduled
for Los Angeles, Dec. 5-9.
out-
This is the Army backfield that so far this season no
team has been able to hold and it is unlikely that Navy
will be able to do much better this Saturday when they
meet in their historic classic at Philadelphia. Left to
right: Robert A. Chabot, who alternates with Shorty
McWilliams; young Arnold Tucker; Felix A. Blanchard
and Glenn W. Davis. (An ANS photo).
Fans To Witness
Army-Navy Classic Today
By Sgt. Edward A. Keene
Inter-Collegiate Football for the 1945 season reaches
a smashing climax today at the Municipal Stadium in
Philadelphia where the nation’s two top ranking teams,
Army and Navy, clash to decide the National Champ-
ionship before an estimated crowd of 104,000 people.
Mighty Army, who hasn’t
been close to defeat this sea-
LEADING SCORERS.
Keflavik League
Entries include such
|standing players as Don I All Americans, the Cadets
Budge, Bob Riggs, Bill Tild- have crushed every one
title is at stake in the So.
son, are heavy favorites to California-U.C.L.A. game.
retain their national title of 0regon plays 0regon State
and California takes on St.
Mary’s Preflight to wind up
the season along the west
coast.
last year. Fielding a team
which includes five or six
LaPrade, 509th Qm
Dinner, 249tli Ord
Jaokauskas, ATC
Points
61
56
56
Perrv and Gene
Reykjavik League
Hall, Hqs IBC . .. . . . 87
Homa, Knox 1 . . . .. . 83
Irick, MP’s ....... .. . 81
Australia and the United
States will refuse Japan’s
challenge in the 1946 Davis
Cup play. So sorry!
ie Wolf
by Sansone
"It was so thoughtful of you to get these tickets.
I'm sure Mother and Dad will enjoy the concert!'’
they’ve met with little or no
trouble.
Navy, a pre-season choice
to be the only team to cause
Army any alarm, has not
en, Fred
Mako.
The introduction of play-
for-pay tournaments will
probably result in a revolu-
tion in the tennis world. The
players have always been
dominated by the U.S. Lawn
Tennis Association and oth- j strength
er amateur tennis organiza- naged to come up to today’s
tions, which gobbled up the game with only a tie with
HERE ARE THE 1945
CONFERENCE CHAMPS
Here they are! The 1945
intercollegiate conference
lived up to expectations. The champs. The Duke Bluede-
Middies have shown veryjvils are t,ie only repeaters,
little of their potential j having captured the South-
monetary profits of the
tournaments while the con-
testants had to be content
with receiving national pro-
minence as an athlete.
Cash tournaments will en-
able competing tennis stars
to earn the two main fruits
of victory — fame and for-
tune. There will be few if
any players who pass up this
opportunity. The only los-
ers will be the amateur bo-
dies and they should have
sustained the loss long ago.
but have still ma-; era Conference Crown in
1944. So Calif, can equal
Duke’s record by beating U.
C. L. A. in a game schedul-
ed to be played today.
Listed below are the nam-
es of the main intercolle-
giate leagues and the
Notre-Dame to mar their
otherwise perfect record.
In a comparison of scores,
Navy’s chances are not even
fair, but when the Cadets &
Middies meet on the gridir- champs,
on, past games are tossed Big Ten-Indiana
out of the windows and any- Big Six-Missouri
Football Contest j
Sgt. Jack N. Eisen of the
1386th AAF Base Unit was
the winner in the final
White Falcon football con-
test covering the games
played Saturday, November
24, picking eight of the win-
ning teams.
Cpl. John J. Rice of the
1923d Engrs also picked
eight winning teams but on
the basis of scores predicted
5isen was judged the win-
ner.
thing can happen.
With the exception of the
Yale-Harvard and the Great
Lakes-Notre Dame games,
the eastern and mid-western
schools have concluded their
1945 schedules.
In the south where mild-
er weather prevails at this
time of the year several
traditional games complete
the southern schedule. These
include the annual Tulane-
L.S.U.; Georgia-Georgia
Tech; Tennessee-Vanderbilt;
Clemson-Wake Forest and
Southeastern-Alabama, if
they defeat Miss. State
today.
Southwestern-Texds
Rocky Mountain-Olda. A
& M
Pacific-So. Calif., if they
defeat U.C.L.A. today.
Ivy League-Penn.
Tony Scorns Current
Lightweight Kings
Tony Canzoneri, one of
the greatest champions ever
to operate in a ring, recently
Alabama-Miss. State games, j was quoted as saying that
In the Southwest Confer-J Barney Ross or Henry Arm-
eiiice Rice engages Baylor
and Texas Christian plays
Southern Methodist in gam-
es that have no importance
on the< conference standings.
strong, in their prime, could
have whipped Ike Williams
and Bob Montgomery, cur-
rent lightweight kings, with-
out ever getting up a real
The Pacific Conference sweat.