The White Falcon - 15.05.1964, Page 7

Friday, May 15, 1964
WHIT£ FALCON
7
Local Diamond Play Soon To Get Underway
With softball season almost
here and the competition to be-
gin in the first week of June,
it is time to warm up those
pitching arms and find out who
the best sluggers are for your
team.
The basic organization of the
intramural league is outlined
here to familiarize the parti-
cipants of the 1964 season:
All play will be governed by
the oificial softball rules which
will be made available to the
team captains or managers
when they have been formed
and agreed upon by the person-
nel involved.
Eligibility to enter the intra-
mural league includes all per-
son r el in a unit and department
or division who have their team
rosters entered by the deadline,
May 15.
Entries and Forfeitures
An organization may enter
only one team and if a team
is dropped from the league they
will not be eligible to partici-
pate in the base playoffs or be
declared the League Champions.
When a forfeiture is declared,
there will be no grace period.
A game shall be forfeited when
a team is unable to place nine
players on the field at game
time. Any team that forfeits
two consecutive games or five
games during the season will
be dropped from the league
with the remaining games being
forfeited.
Postponements
There will be no postpone-
ments except when over 50 per-
cent of a unit is sick, TAD or
some other justifiable cause is
given. Make-up games will be
rescheduled by the Athletic De-
partment.
Protests
When the results of a game
is protested, team captains or
managers of any three disinter-
ested teams in the league will
be called upon by the league
Grievance Committee to settle
the dispute. The decision of the
committee will be final.
All protests must be entered
in the scorebook at the time of
the incident. Included will be
the time of the game, the offi-
cials, the protested incident,
and the rule and section under
which the protest is made.
When protests are entered
they will be typewritten in four
copies. They must be in the
Field House office no later than
24 hours after the game has
been played or after the inci-
dent has been discovered.
Type of Play
The series play will be a
double round-robin type tourna-
ment. Only the top four teams
in the final standings will be
eligible to participate in the
play-offs. The League cham-
pions and runner-up will be de-
termined as follows.
First and third place teams
will play a three game series
and the second and fourth place
teams will play the same
type series. Then the two’ series
winners will engage in a five
game series to determine the
League champions and runner-
up.
Awards
Team awards will be given to
the first place winner and the
runner-up of the series. Indivi-
dual awards will be given to
members of the winning and
runner-up teams.
Games will be scheduled Mon-
day through Friday at 6, 7:30
and 8:45 p.m. and on Saturday
at 3:30 p.m. on the Allen B.
Shepherd Field.
General Buies
Games will not be called off
unless notified by the Athletic
Department and once a game
is started only the umpire can
call a game due to weather con-
ditions.
Valuable Tips
Offered To
Sport Divers
Sport divers can get some
vaulable tips from the U.S.
Navy Diving Manual that will
make persuit of their sport
more safe and secure. Recently
revised, the manual presents
information of the general
principles of diving.
It covers such subjects as
underwater physics and phy-
siology; basic diving procedure;
decompression tables; hazards
(including a general decription
of apperance, behavior, and lo-
calities where hazardous mari-
ne life is most likely to be
found); and general safety pre-
cautions (first aid instructions,
mouth-to-mouth resuscitation,
and serval methods of artifi-
cial respiration).
Copies of the manual may be
purchased on order from the
Supernitendant of Documents,
Government Printing Office,
Washington, D.C. 20402. Cost
per copy is $3.25 postpaid (any-
where in the U.S., Fleet Post
Offices included), by check or
money order.
Those interested in diving are
encouraged to familiarize them-
selves with the contents of this
manual. Compliance with the
safety measures set forth in the
manual can prevent a tragic
diving accident.
Pro Baseball
Standings
KR Athletic Club
Overwhelms Admin 5
Sgt. Tom Robinson brought
his Icelandic KR Athelectic Club
to the Naval Station last Sun-
day where they promptly show-
ed they have learned his lessons
well as they trounced an Admin
quintet 73 to 50.
The Reykjavik Squad dis-
played unlimited staminia as
they out lasted a fast breaking
Admin team.
Sgt. Robinson has been de-
voting much of his time to the
Reykjavik Club and the game
Sunday certainly attested to
the exellance of his instructions.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco 15 7
Philadelphia 14 8
Milwaukee 14 10
St. Louis 15 11
Pittisburgh 13 12
Cincinnati 13 12
Chicago 9 11
Houston 11 16
Los Angeles 10 15
New York 6 18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 12 6
New York 13 7
Cleveland 12 9
Baltimore 13 10
Minnesota 12 11
Los Angeles 11 13
Washington 12 16
Detroit 9 13
Kansas City 8 14
League Leaders
NATIONAL LAGUE AB R H
Mays, San Francisco 81 24 39
Williams, Chicago 79 17 32
Clemente, Pittisburgh 103 20 41
Kanehl, New York 43 4 17
Boyer, St. Louis 97 16 35
Cardeenas, Cincinnati 82 13 29
Stargell, Pittisburgh 77 15 27
Johnson, Cincinnati 49 12 17
Santo, Chicago 67 12 23
Allen, Philadelphia 87 19 29
HOME RUNS
Mays, Giants
Howard, Dodgers
Williams, Cubs
Allen, Phils
Mccovey, Giants 6
AMRICAN LEAGUE AB R H
Olivun, Minnesota 102 23 45
Fregasi, Los Angeles 65 17 26
Bressoud, Boston 89 15 34
Maris, New York 35 7 13
Freehan, Detroit 54 5 20
Romano, Cleveland 40 8 14
Tillman, Boston 64 5 21
Richardsson, New York 89 15 29
Tresh, New York 57 5 18
Allison, Minnesota 73 18 23
HOME RUNS
Colavito, Athletics 9
Hall, Twins 8
Skowron, Senators 8
Allison, Twins 7
Oliva, Twins 7
Wagner, Indians 7
Rockville Rolls Over Supply;
Seize National League Lead
By John Nyeholt
Again this week a new team paces the National League.
The team in the number one slot this week is Rockville 1, who
moved ahead to the pack by taking Supply 1 for all four
points.
Rockville 1 had no trouble in taking the supply team as
Lou Autry rolled 227-209-631, R. Small 201-571, Palmer
506 and Madren 509. High man for Supply 1 was L. Rinaldi
with 560. The Rockville 1 team *7
shot a new league high team
series scratch with 2691.
AFI 1 rolled into second
place by virtue of its three point
win over NavCommSta 1. AFT
1 was led by L. Dillman’s 545
and B. Loomis’s 505. Led by
W. Lobers 517, NavCommSta 1
remained in fourth place.
ComBarForLant dropped
from the lead position by losing
three points to a hopped up Pu-
blic Works 1 team. Barbuto
paced the Seabees with a 245-
579 score. ComBarForLant’s
high rollers were H. Gunsch 525
and R. Canepari 504.
American League
In the American League,
Navy Exchange took sole pos-
session of first place by taking
all four points from NavCom-
Sta 2. High man for the Ex-
change was Kehoe with 517.
Tops for CommSta was G. Gees-
man 539 and R. McComb 530.
IDF took three points from
Public Works 2 and not only
dropped out of the lead but
a iso lost one of its long-time
top bowlers as Ron Woll deros-
sed this past week. Top bowlers
for IDF were Litke 202-567,
Porter 200-560 and Woll 557.
H. Hoffman rolled high series
for Public Works with his 499
and Denning claimed high game
honors with a 202.
Security strengthened its pos-
sission of third place by taking
three from Rockville 2. Dinius
had 204-517, Garrison 510, and
Romano 201 for the Security
Team. For Rockville it was
Guernsey who had high series
with his 509.
Top Scores
Weekly high scores were
Rockville 1 leading in team
series scratch 2691 and team
game scratch 923; 57th FIS 2
took high team series with
handicap 1007.
Lou Autry led individual bow-
lers with a high series scratch
of 631, M. Miller had high series
with handicap 627, Barbuto rol-
led high game scratch 245 and
Denning high game with handi-
cap 242. Lou Autry also took
over the high average title with
185 and G. Krug took the lead
in the high game without handi-
cap catagory as he compiled a
235.
Week Highs
Other high scores rolled this
past week were: Priest 510,
Norris 523, George 505, John-
son 550, Hammar 200-538, Stew-
art 212-547, Radley 215-502,
Sebulsky 210-543, Cabcabin 514,
Miller 200-573, Gerken 529, Ball
203-548, Hamburg 203-524, Kel-
ly 525, Frank 208-555, Lynch
501 and Villanueva 200-543.
National League
May 5, 1964
Standings
Team Won Lost-Avg
Rockville 1 26 14 897
AFI 1 25 15 863
ComBarForLant 24 16 877
NavCommSta 1 22 18 863
Comptroller 22 18 860
57th FIS 2 21 19 862
Operations 20 20 868
Admin 1 18 22 862
Public Works 1 17 23 846
NSGA 17 23 844
Patron 7 16 24 838
Supply 1 12 28 841
American League May 5, 1964 Standings
Team Won Lost-Avg
Navy Exchange 29 11 875
IDF 28 12 892
Security 26 14 868
Marines 23 16 852
Air Maint 22 18 857
57th FIS 1 21 18 882
NavCommSta 2 20 19 869
Rockville 2 19 21 847
AFI 2 15 25 840
Supply 2 14 26 830
Admin 2 13 26 820
Public Works 8 32 817
The home team will be de-
cided by the flip of a coin by
the two managers prior to each
game.
The Special Services Officer,
the Rrcreation Supervisor and/
or the League President have
the authority to suspend any
player, coach, or manager for
mistreatment of an umpire or
any unsportsman like conduct
on or off the playing field .
A League President will be
elected by the team representa-
tives. He will work in coopera-
tion with the Athletic Depart-
ment in the rescheduling of
games and the solution of pro-
blems which may arise during
the season.
Flashers Hapless
In KR Invitational
by Ruggles.
In an effort to broaden their
basketball competition circle,
the Naval Communication Sta-
tion Flashers entered the
Reykjavik KR Club’s invitation-
al tournament on May 5th and
were edged by a strong Armond
Club team 21 to 16. Low scores
were attributed to abbreviated
twenty minute contests so that
the six team tourney could be
completed in one evening.
Although it failed to maintain
its winning basketball pace new
Icelandic friends were genera-
ted by the fine play and sports-
manship which the team mem-
bers exhibited.
Player-coach Ensign Bob
Murray played a fine floor game
in directing the Flasher attack.
Jones reached his peak perfor-
mance of the season in leading
the scoring with ten tallies.
Whitley and Tew controlled the
backboards and Patrick, Car-
rell and Peterson again demon-
strated that will be a tough
contender in future games.
The tournament was held to
commemorate the 65th anniver-
sary of the KR Athletic Club
and the team appreciated the
honor of being selected to com-
pete in the tournament.
1. What happened when the
New York Giants’ new halback
Dick James first got his hands on
a football in the National Foot-
ball League?
2. What record shared by Bob
Allison and Harmon Killebrew
was set July 18 in Cleveland dur-
ing the 1962 season
3. What was the original name
of former heavyweight champion
Rocky Marciano?
4. Where did pari-mutuel bet-
ting gets its start?
Answers to Quiz
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