The White Falcon - 30.07.1965, Blaðsíða 3

Friday, July 30, 1965
WHITE FALCON
3
NEW GOVERNMENT ISSUE — A number of persons on the 57th FIS
ramp made double-takes last week, including AFI Operations Director
Lt.Col James O. Tyler (right), when Col. Alan G. Long (left) and
three other officers brought F-102 Delta Dagers home from Scotland.
All were wearing Glengarries, a type of cap worn in Scotland that
takes its name from a beautiful green valley. The brilliant colors of
the Glengarries were a marked contrast to the regulation Air Force
blue flight caps like the one worn by Colonel Tyler, and caused
some heads to turn once, twice and even thrice. — (USAF Photo by
AlC W. R. Keener)
1. Who won the 1965 National
Women’s Open Golf Championship
at the Atlantic City (N.J.) Coun-
INTRAMURAL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
As Of July 27
try Club. Pos. Team W L GB
2. For the first time in .the 11- 1. 57th FIS 10 2 —
year history of the World Senior 2. Marines 10 2 —
Golf Championship, played this 3. VP-56 10 3 %
year at Formby, England, what 4. NavCommSta 9 4 1%
record-setting event transpired 5. AFI 8 4 2
3. Navy’s 1960 All-America 6. Comptroller 6 7 4%
halfback and Heisman Trophy 7. AFRTS 2 11 8V2
winner Joe Bellino has been sign- 8. OMD 2 12 9
ed to play with what American Football League team 9. Fuel Div 1 13 10
ANSWERS NATIONAL LEAGUE
•ouHPH 3°f J° saoiAjas aqj aABq Pos. Team W L GB
aiou sjoujbj uo;sog aqx *£ 1. BarLant 11 2 —
•sajoq ££ ui dn auo uiBjug jo 2. Operations 11 4 1
pjB^ aqjBio SuijBajap Xq aqi} 3. NavSecGru 10 3 1
siq pauiu;a.i peaug un?s se qa^Bui 4. Rockville 10 4 1%
auii).iaAo jsjij aqj sbm g 5. Weapons 6 8 5%
‘062}° * miAv ‘-pwr 6. Subsistance 3 10 8
‘iiosMoj, jo uubh 10JB3 ssij^i q 7. AMD 2 12 9%
Welcome Aboard
Personnel who have arrived at U. S. Naval Station, Keflavik,
Iceland, as of July 26 are as follows:
Name Residence
Cannon, S. J., ................................ Oceanside, N. J.
Williams, C. T„ AN ................................ Killen, Ala.
Cruse, T. R., ADRAN................................Houma, La.
Ward, D. M., AN .............................. Somerville, Mass.
Reddinger, L. W., Jr., AN ....................... Annville, Pa.
Fowler, G. W., AN................................Newark, N. Y.
McKinney, I. L., EN1 ..........................Kincaid, W. Va.
Hill, D. A., ADRAN.............................. Pucallpa, Peru
Wykes, D. W., ADRAN..........................Manchester, Mass.
Cranford. W. J., AA ............................ Chauncey, Ga.
Reiner, D. B., AN ............................. Danbury, Conn.
Asselta, D. M., PRAN .......................... Wildwood, N. J.
Fagan, T. D., PR3 .............................. Jackson, N. J.
Hembree, J. C. AN .............................. Lakeland, Fla.
Kopp, G. F., AN ............................... Brooklyn, N. Y.
Baird, F. C., Jr., AN.........................Philadelphia, Pa.
Helmick, C. C., Jr., ADRAN ................. McGaheysville Ba.
Farmer, D. R., ATR3 .............................. Paton, Iowa
Maisenhelder, W. H., J02 ......................Warminster, Pa.
Wilson, M. E., AMS3 ........................... Hyattsville, Md.
Chase W. E., AKCA ........................... Fort Wayne, Ind.
Ambito, R. B., TN .......... Bay-Ang, Batan, Philippine Islands
Haggerty J. J., DT3 ..................... Pompton Plains, N. J.
Sassano, R. J., HM1 ........................... Pittsburgh Pa.
Finlan, F. E., AN ........................ Niagara Falls, N. J.
June, A. J., Jr., SN ......................... Susquehanna Pa.
Pope, R. H. V., AA .......................... Little Rock, Ark.
Fiveash, O. G., AMSH3 ......................... Berryville, Ark.
Moore, E. L., AA .............................. Lynnhaven, Fla.
Baraskey, J. B., CP ......................... Old Bridge, N. J.
Baxter, B. L., ADR1 ........................ Central City, Ky.
Helmke, L. D., AN ............................ Baton Rouge, La.
Skally, W. J., CN ............................ St. Paul, Minn.
Carlson, L. A., AC2...........................Post Falls, Idaho.
Dodgers Cinch
Little League
Pennant Title
by D. J. McNamara
Mike Babneau came back off
leave tired but relaxed enouh to
pitch the Tigers to a 10 to 4
victory over the Braves. Mike
pitched a nine hitter and struck
out 14. The loser was Litherland;
he also allowed nine hits and
struck out seven. Litherland’s
downfall was his wildness;
he walked or hit eleven men, which
hurts in any ball game.
It was a good team effort for
the Tigers.
Tuesday night the Dodgers clin-
ched at least a tie for this Little
League season.
The Dodgers 21, Yankees 11.
The winning pitcher was B.
Simon, and the loser was T. Jones
with help from the Roger’s broth-
ers and M. Bush. So far this
season the Yankees have failed
to beat the Dodgers.
The home run ball is still owned
by the Dodgers with home runs
by R. Heller, and a grand slam
by C. Conkey. When RBI’s are
coming in by fours, a pitcher can
really relax and enjoy the game.
Rain interrupted the scheduled
game on Wednesday between the
Tigers and the Dodgers.
Thursday night found the Yan-
kees beating the Braves 14 to 13
in a very close but well played
game. T. Jones and M. Bush com-
bined their talents in this victory,
and Pierre was the loser.
Home runs were hit by 0. Cab-
cabin of the Yankees and H. Roy-
alty hit a grand slam for the
Braves. This is the third grand
slam this season in the Little
League.
Friday the Dodgers clinched the
pennant with an 8 to 2 victory
over the Tigers.
R. Hoffman was the loser, but
pitched a very good game. W.
Grover was the winning pitcher.
R. Hoffman allowed 8 runs on 7
hits. W. Grover gave up 2 runs
on 5 hits and struck out 11.
STANDINGS
Pos. Team W L GB
1 Dodgers 11 3 —
2 Tigers 7 7 4
3 Braves 5 9 6
4 Yankees 5 9 6
Pro Baseball
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
As Of July 27
Pos. Team W L GB
1. Minnesota 61 36 —
2. Baltimore 56 40 4%
3. Cleveland 55 40 5
4. Detroit 53 40 6
5. Chicago 52 42 7%
6. New York 48 51 14
7. Los Angeles 46 52 15%
8. Washington 42 56 19%
9. Boston 35 60 25
10. Kansas City 30 61 28%
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pos. Team W L GB
1. Los Angeles 59 42 —
2. Cincinnati 56 43 2
3. San Francisco 52 42 3%
4. Milwaukee 51 42 4
5. Philadelphia 49 47 7%
6. Pittsburgh 50 49 8
7. St. Louis 49 49 8%
8. Chicago 44 53 13
9. Houston 43 52 13
10. New York 32 65 25
Strikes ’n Spares
by Paul Jordan
As we go into the final two weeks of the Summer Intra-
mural Bowling League we can still safely say that the
winners have not been decided.
Supply 2 holds down the big slot in the American Lea-
gue followed closely by AMD 1. The National League has
AFI 1 breathing easier with a two point lead over Bar-
Lant, but should not relax too1^-
much. On Thursday night, VP-56,
after a three point pin over Ad-
min 2, rules the throne for the
International League.
Highest Series Handicap
High series and high game
honors this week were captured
by Chief Boll of AMD 1 with an
outstanding string of 244/235-6-
48. This series with handicap
placed Boll in the high series/-
Hdcp at 675 unseating Hal Hoff-
man who has held the honor since
the second night of the league.
The American League was a
little slow this week with only
the following recording 500 series;
Torbeck and Borek, Supply, at
553 and 522. Cooper, 57th FIS 2,
rolled a 211-540.
NL Dominates Leagues
The National League went all
out to show the other leagues up
with Sullivan and Becker, AMD 2,
bowling 200-573 and 203-557.
Operations produced scores of 530
and 536 by Cherry and Bowers.
What happened to anchor man
Best? Steele, Rockville, kegged a
226-513 while Peters, Bar-Lant,
had a 551 series.
Banker-, AFI 1, is still hitting
with a 200-583. The Public Works
1 Team scored behind Hoffman
201/204-568, Martin 201-529, and
Hockett 203-542. Babneau, Supp-
ly 1, and Mudry, 57th FIS 1, had
series of 523 and 556 respectively.
Eades of the Medics rolled a 219-
525, while Schuchhardt, NSGA 3,
bowled a 535.
Brundage Hits 599
The Thursday nighters were
also light scorers with Balgos,
Admin 2, hitting 529. Kelly, Pu-
blic Works 3, cracked his first
league 500 series with a 503.
Jones and Brundage, BP-56, coun-
ted pins for a 238-566 and 216-
599. The 57th FIS 3 Team scored
marks with Buck 544, Radcliff
235-564, and Brice, another first
in the 500s’, with a 210-528.
Grueling Physical Test Shows
Marines’ Combat Readiness
Story and photos by L. Cpl. Daniel A. Komada, USMC
The Marines aboard U. S. Naval Station, Keflavik, re-
cently completed the quarterly Physical Readiness Test
(PRT).
During the past two weeks, some people may have seen
the Marine detachment running, crawling and climbing—
each one trying to outdo the other to finish first or post
the best time.
This is not a game, but a very serious part of Marine
training. The PRT is conducted*^
quarterly at every Marine installa-
tion throughout the world and the
Marines at Keflavik are no ex-
ception.
These exercises are designed to
give an indication of the physical
combat readiness of each indivi-
dual Marine. The test is broken
down into five separate parts with
rest periods between each event.
But, the entire test must be com-
pleted during the course of one

morning or afternoon.
The five parts of the test are
the rope climb; step-ups; fire-
man’s carry; maneuver under
fire; and a three-mile run.
Each of these is carried out
with normal arms and equipment
weighing about 30 pounds. Of the
150 Marines taking part, all com-
pleted test successfully which
speaks well for their daily pro-
gram of physical exercise.
CASUALTY
EVACUA-
TION— Using
the Firemen’s
Carry, a bud-
dy is always
there to give
a fellow Ma-
rine a helping
hand if there
is no corps-
man to give
immediate aid
in a combat
situation.
HIT THE
DECK — No
bullets here if
a Marine does
not get down
fast enough,
the NCOIC
will let him
know about it
in no uncer-
tain terms.