The White Falcon - 01.05.1964, Qupperneq 7

Friday, May 1, 1964
WHITE FALCON
7
Bowlers’ Upward Scores Prove
League Competition Big Factor
by John Nyholt
The Keflavik Intramural Bowling League had new lead-
ers in both the National and American League after com-
pletion of its eight week of competition.
ComBarForLant — NavCommSta
ComBarForLant took 3 points
from fourth place NavCommSta
and slipped into first place ahead
of the disposed leader, AFI 1
who lost 3 points to NavSecGru-
Acty. Top ComBarForLant bowl-
er was Hal Gunsch with 200-587.
Rockville — VP-24
Rockville 1 remainded in third
place by rolling a huge 2843
handicap series in taking 2 points
from VP-24. The free wheeling
PatRon 24 team were not to be
taken lightly and rolled a grand
2811 series of their own. Rock-
ville 1 was lead by Lou Autry’s
213, 220-614 and Madren’s 201-
589. Zebrowski with 201-567,
Peterson with 523 and Redman’s
223-513 paced the Patrol Squad-
ron.
Navy Exchange — 57th FIS
In the American League, Navy
Exchange surprised the 57th FIS
successive National Basketball
Association Championship with a
105 to 99 victory over the San
Fancisco Warriors.
The New York Yankees won
Baseball’s World Championship
for five consecutive years (1949-
1953), and the Montreal Canadiens
were five time winners of the
Stanley Cup (1956-1960), but the
Celtic’s win Sunday night distin-
guish them as the first profes-
sional team to win six straight
titles.
The Celts took the final play-
off series game and posted four
wins to San Francisco’s one in
the best of seven series.
The Celts trailed at the end of
the first quarter by a score of 24
to 22, but were out in front by
the half-way mark.
Once in the lead they kept well
out of the Warriors reach,
jumping ahead at times by as
much as 11 points.
With 12 seconds left the War-
riors chopped Bostons lead to two
points, 101 to 99 but Boston’s Bill
Russell cramed a rebound through
the bucket to preserve the victory.
Celt rookey John Havalchek can-
ned the games last two for a final
score of 105 to 99.
The win gave the Celts their
sixth straight playoff crown and
their seventh title in the past
eight seasons.
series with a handicap of 640, and
Rockville upped their own league
leading team high series scratch
to 2669.
Individuals
Individual scoring continued up-
ward with the following high
series rolled this past week:
W. Ball 234-590, C. Kelley 534,
P. Pennypacker 530, G. Stanford
531, Hartman 201-201-584, Sebul-
sky 212-506, H. Hoffman 513, D.
Mattingly 200-509, D. Diorgio 523,
D. Amman 201-540, R. McComb
202-539, J. McCusker 226-568, P.
Banker 202-509, L. Dillman 520,
R. Howell 508, H. McNeal 201-
519, R. Roush 515, Maibes 202-
509, Steinert 200-511, Jackson 532,
Murray 504, E. Villeanueva 509,
Small 544, Martin 202, Rinaldi
510, Hollman 504, Priest 503,
Hurlock 509, Dallarosa 210-512,
Dinius 507, Barbabella 204-500.
Six Teams Still In Running
As Gridiron Season Nears End
by Tom Robinson
With the football season drawing to a rapid close it looks
like a scramble for a pot of gold with no less than six teams
trying for first place honors.
In the American League the strong Rockville team was
up-ended and forced into a playoff by ever-ready VP-24.
In the National League Admin, AFI and the Marine
teams will be at each others thro-'
ats all week long trying to cap-
ture first place and make the
playoff finals.
During last weeks action some
of the game highlights looked
like this:
1 by shooting a 2842 series and
taking all 4 points to move into National League Standings
first place ahead of IDF. J. Hukill April 21.
with 200-539, R. Kehoe with 534 Team Won Lost Avg
and R. O’Brien’s 518 led the Navy ComBarForLant 22 10 879
Exchange team. Dave Stewart’s AFI 1 21 11 862
541 and W. Johnson’s 524 were Rockville 1 20 12 887
top 57th scores. NavCommSta 1 18 14 867
Security — IDF Operations 16 16 856
A strong showing by the Se- Admin 1 15 17 858
curity team, who had all five 57th FIS 2 15 17 852
men rolling 500 series, downed Comptroller 15 17 852
last weeks front runner IDF by Patron 24 14 18 857
winning 3 points. Security’s top NSGA 14 18 848
shooters were A. Romano 549 and Supply 1 11 21 843
A. Garrison 536. Mike Porter had 550 and Ron Woll rolled a 530 Public Works 1 11 21 831
to lead IDF in their losing cause. American League Standings
Season Leaders April 21.
Season Leaders remin the Team Won Lost Avg
same with the exception of J. Mc- Cusker who tied D. Gibson’s high Navy Exchange IDF 57th FIS 1 Security 23 21 19 19 9 10 13 13 871 883 876 865

Celts Take 6th Air Maint NavCommSta 2 19 18 13 13 850 861
Rockville 2 16 16 842
N.B.A. Title Marines Supply 2 15 13 16 19 844 830
AFI 2 12 20 838
The Boston Celtics made pro— Admin 2 8 23 809
fessional sports history Sunday night when they took their sixth Public Works 2 7 25 807
1. Who holds the all time re-
cord for the most bases on balls
received in one game?
2. Who holds the major league
record for the greatest number of
total bases in a lifetime
3. Who holds the record for the
greatest number of consecutive
hits in a single ball game?
4. Who holds the record for the
greatest number of runs batted
in for a single season?
5. Who holds the record for the
most times at bat in the major
leagues?
6. Who holds the record and what
is the record for the greatest
number of years of hitting over
.300?
Answers to Quiz
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WIDE OPEN SPACES—Rockville’s
Right Halfback Bart Brown is ’off
to the races’ after giving would-
be tacklers the shake in last weeks
game against the Marines.
Case Surpasses
Local Sharks
The Naval Station Billiard
tourney drew to a close this week
with a very fine exhibition of ac-
curacy by six finalists. At times
even Willie Hoppe or should we
say Willie Mosconi would have
had to struggle to cope with the
fine play of the three final win-
ners.
In the final match Case from
Supply Department gave Moris-
sette from VP-24 a going away
present when he ran the last eight
balls to eke our a 50 to 47 win
and annex the championship.
In the play leading up to the
finals there were many close
games with the third place finisher
Humprey from the Message Cen-
ter pulling the upset of the tour-
ney when he clobbered the champ
Case. This was the only loss suf-
fered by Case and did not prevent
his winning the tourney. Trophy
presentation was conducted by
Capt. Stanley Ellison, Command-
ing Officer, Naval Station.
Final Playoff Standings W L
Case, Supply ............ 5 1
Morisette, VfP-24...... 4 2
Humphrey, Communications 3 3
Brown.................. 2 4
Wilson.................. 1 5
Coy .................... 1 5
Pro Baseball
Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L
7 2
Philadelphia..........
San Francisco............. 7
Pittsburgh................ 7
Cincinnati................ 6
Milwaukee................. 6
Houston................... 6
Saint Louis............... 6 6
Chicago................... 4 6
Los Angeles............... 3 9
New York.................. 2 8
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L
Cleveland................. 5 1
Detroit................... 6 4
Baltimore................. 5 4
Chicago................... 5 4
Minnesota................. 6 5
New York.................. 4 4
Washington................ 5 6
Boston.................... 4 6
Los Angeles............... 4 6
Kansas City............... 2 5
Rockville 0 — VP-24 0
VP-24 surprised a very strong
Rockville club with stalwart ball
control and a grueling defensive
line. VP-24 threatened more than
once at the Rockville five yard
line but never hit paydirt.
A good note for the first place
Marines and a bad one Rockville
during this game came when
.^Rockville passing whiz, Daniel
Taylor injured his hand badly
on a defensive play.
Admin 36 — Public Works 6
Public Works with a well ba-
lanced ball club had the misfor-
tune of meeting two Admin play-
ers by the names of Daniels and
Anderson. When the introduction
was over Anderson had crossed
the Public Works goal line no
less than three times.
Daniels at tailback befuddled
the Public Works defense time
and again with rollout tactics and
short passes to Anderson. Out-
standing linemen were big “Tiny”
John Messer, Teddy Basset and
Leo Donnely.
VP-24 22 — Comptroller 14
VP-24 had to use every trick
in their hat and a little luck be-
fore turning back a very fine
Comptroller team. For excitement
and good football this was the
finest game of the week.
Until the last quarter it look-
ed like Comptroller would pull the
biggest upset of the season. With a
few minutes to play and Comptrol-
ler threatening on the VP-24 five
yard line, Duhing of VP-24 inter-
cepted a Murray pass on his own
five yard line and scampered 75
yards for the game winning TD.
Early in the game Murray of
Comptroller took a sleeper pass
on the sideline and rippel of 70
yards of brilliant broken field
running for a TD.
Marines 11 — Rockville 0
This was the game everyone
had waited for and they were not
dissapointed. The loss of Rockvil-
le’s passing threat seemed to be
the difference in the game as
their ace chucker, Taylor had
been injured in a previous game
with VP-24.
The game was dominated by
defensive play on both teams with
McCarthy of the Marine team de-
livering the only offensive punch
as he rambled 45 yards for the
game’s only TD. He later split
the uprights with a perfect 30
yard field goal to ice the game.
As tension built up in the warn-
ing minutes of the game, play be-
came rougher and the Marines
had a defenite advantage with
unlimited substitution from the
bench. Acosta of the Marines was
the outstanding lineman of the
game.
Playoff
Saturday May 2, will see the
realization of the long awaited
playoff finals, which promises to
be a real thriller. Admin, Rock-
ville, both Marine teams, VP-24
and AFI are still in the running
and should provide many exciting
moments during the last week of
the season.
(AFI) — Tenative. plans are
being made to hold the second an-
nual Air Forces Iceland Golf
Tournament. T/Sgt. Kenneth Crist
has been named to outline propos-
ed rules for the tourney.
While a firm date for the match
has not been made it is expected
to get underway in late May.
With the new Keflavik golf
course in operation it is planned
to use that course for either 36
or 72 holes and then close the
match at the Reykjavik golf
course.
Last year the tournament saw
some 30 Air Forces Iceland of-
ficers and aii-men participating. It
is expected that this year’s play
will exceed that number.
BOXED IN — A Rockville player tries to elude an oncoming Marine
in Sunday’s contest at the Naval Station.