OCR Text |
Show p (Lops As Keg Clafesic Ends Ail-Jtveir- is Big Nick Nips Hill Fielders Win AAU Bouts in SLC Sullivan Down Stretch J Soldiers Shine In Easy Wins Over Civilians Hill Field leatherpushers were on the winning and losing ends of some fast bouts in Salt Lake's annual AAU mitt tourney Monday night. Both civilian and soldier fighters from here shared the spotlight with the GIs putting on an impressive display Hitl Field, Utah Kosof, Rice, Snyder And Mallory Are Other Big Winners Hill Field's first annual open bowling. tournament has come and gone. The colorful pot pourri of Wednesday, March 29, 1944 soldiers and civilians, evasive tro phies and $40O in cash prizes, and throngs of partisan onlookers, ended Sunday night at 11 p .m. That was ten hours after the early birds in the singles and doubles title tossing had stepped up to the line at 1 p. m. to open the assault and everything went off without a hitch. With the pack at his heels after his S95 the previous Sunday for a big lead in the single race, Harry Ray faltered and burly Nick Schlupp and CWO Joe Sullivan came up fast to wage a knockdown-drag-out battle for the crown. When the totals were in, it was King Nicolas I. of Hill Field as Schlupp shaded popular Solly by a mere one pin, 1599 to 1598, and made his mantle at home the more gaudy by one sumptuous piece of trophy hardware. Nick, whose unorthodox style be--: lies his results, teamed up with a fellow civilian, Harris, to pad his wallet in the doubles as the two took first money in that class and second to SSgts. Maxie Kosof and Charlie Rice who had the actual high. The senile staff sergeants were unbeatable as they pounded to a 1053 actual but Schlupp and Harris made good use of a fatter handicap to cop the cash. Although his bid fell short by one pin in the classic, CWO Sullivan wasn't to be denied in the straight singles business. He had a lot more than the luck of the Irish as he fashioned a neat and Hill Field's Bowling Best -- of power. Brown Bomber Jimmy Harria clouted out a fellow Hill Fielder, Frank Hamilton of recreation unit, in just a minute of the first round. It was just a case of too much punch for the civilian as the colored soldier bounced him out for keeps. Another Bomber, Joe Dunbar, didn't even work up a sweat beating Jimmy Owens, a recreation unit entrant, as the latter failed to show up for the bout. Dunbar, into advanced Tuesday's however, on the strength of the forfeit Bill Cook of Hill Field toyed with Gus Paras of West Jordan for an easy win. Cook was obviously too classy for the inexperienced Jordanite as he won with ease, using a snappy left to score at M all-eve- V. j ve semi-fina- ls light-heav- C y, A am ... In the approved championship pose are the keglers who stole the show in the Hill Field MEET EM tournament Sundays, March 19 and 26. Left to right, seated, are: CWO Joe Sullivan, singles open keg doubles duo with Partner Harking and half of the money-winnichampion; Nick Schlupp, buster holding the bowling bag he won for that blistering ris; Lt Chuck MaHory, high singles game right, took the dou nm. Ruk raw. left: SSrt. Charlie Rice. who. wl th SSrt Maxie Kosof, extreme winner in the singles event. bles crown into the EM ranks. Center is Capt W. Snyder, first place t-money all-eve- nts ng m ) ) the Those unable to make the 482nd ENLISTED MEN Won Lost Avg. 21 15 .780 well-round- i-...- i " HER EYE . . ,. Is Betty Lininger of employe relations, who is already a member of Hill Field's new civilian rifle club. She's almost a cinch to make the select "Bulls-Ey- e GETTING Babes." put on the "Teamwork" is the title of the orientation sessions this week, the first in a new series which finds all programs being held in the Little Theatre. Including subject matter that tresses the necessity for thorough training and relationship of AAF specialist jobs, "Teamwork" 'also deals with recognition for duties well done. Last week a cast of enlisted per "onnel dramatized a play written by WAC Pvt. Charlotte Bremner Hill Field, entitled "Four Free' Regular orientation hours will Prevail this week for "Teamwork." doms." Actabits Present Mock Broadcast The northwest recreation hall at Hillcrest Village will be converted Into a "broadcasting studio" at 7 an . m. Friday evening. March 31, when the Actabit players will present a variety show in the style approved by top networic programs, Their program, directed by Bet-tHoooer. Includes musical num bers, comedy routines, and a tenminute play. (I. I. Bill of Rishts...A bill ' for milproviding broad benefits veterans lions of World War H should be on the president's desk before Easter, a member of the House revealed this week. Repre' sentative Allen of Louisiana ex pressed the opinion that "it will go right through. was sheet Capt. Snyder stole a page front Sullivan's book, reversing the procedure, when his 128 handicap made the 541 good enough for first singles money and a surprise,win. Seeing a fine bowling ball bag on the block for the best single game, Lt Chuck Mallory must have decided he needed just that item. He turned on the Mallory supercharger for a 243 and 18 handicap, totaling 266 and the bag was his! Unanimously declared a success by the 90 odd keglers who participated, the open tourney proved a top drawing card to the fans who flocked in for a look-se- e at the stars. Close to 700 spectators were in and out of the Army Air Base alleys in the two-da- y classic, as their favorites took their turns on the hardwood. Hats were off to SSgt. Maxie Kosof, who beside pairing with SSgt. Rice for the Hill Field doubles chamoionshiD. was the man who made the tour nament tick. The money winners were stacked up in the following order when the ed Ogden Service Loop. Meets, Marines Rate High cross-count- ry Schlupp-Harrl- a "cali-jumpup- s" Burton-Deaemb- J. n Sulllvan-Plum- b Orientation Has Teamwork9 For This Week that an actual 12 pins better than Schlupp and Capt W. Snyder could .725 15 21 Zebras 1 .815 17 A new 482nd Squadron basic P. Hospital .712 19 17 8 T. (physical training) program 21 .680 has been put into eirect as ap- Unit Personnel.... 15 21 15 .674 S. Medical Carl Menger, Supply... proved by Maj. OFFICERS chief, OASC special service section. Won Lost Avg. Under the supervision of Lt of9 .780 Station Hospital.. training Sigel, physical Ralph 21 2S .793 ficer, the new system diversifies Aircrafts 21 23 .737 P. T. activities so as to give each Signal Section 25 .726 man a program de- Trng. and Opns... 19 26 .742 18 .. muscle. Third to reach every Reporting signed 28 .781 16 Mondays and Tuesdays, with the Officers' Club smoke cleared: help of volunteer instructors, Cpls. Singles Actual. Hnrtcn. Total Paul Rusnik, Roden snumway ana 041 669 ' 128 Pfcs. Raymond Reed and Don uspi. w. Bnyaer 87 628 v ...541 Schlupp Windham, specialized classes in Pvt. A. Martin 518 028 110 S Set. V. Johnson. .. .494 622 128 boxing and basketball are offered. CWO 553 Sullivan 69 622 All men are currently indulging in . . .......507 Workman 621 114 one or the other of these sports. 483 619 132 88Kt. R. Smith . .530 C. Rica The obstacle course comes into 81 611 88;t. 478 601 123 F. O'Dell its own on Wednesdays when run is With civilians Bill Frazer and DaaMca either it or a Actual. Hndcp. Total the order of the day's physical Len Adams and Lt George Thom . ...1023 170 1202 training. Then Thursday's condi- son on hand, Hill Field was amply . .1044 144 1188 hold exercises sway, 18S 1182 906 SkAf tioning 8cely-. . 975 1165 as the men themselves and capably represented at the 100 . . . 991 1163 172 are wont to reier to causinemcs. of this coming base first meeting Fridays and Saturdays there are ball season's Ogden Service in tournaments basketball, bowling, handball, bad- League. Held in Ogden's city ana coun Solid Shellackings. minton, volleyball, etc. And on ty building, out of the meeting; In Girls' Loop Sundays, off field activities and came plans for organization, and special events get the nod. Really personnel of the loop. Stressed If your team couldn't take a an program of athletics, this year will be the entrance from clean sweep victory from the opeach installation of one, cracker- - position in last week's girls' keg two loop, you just didn't rate. All jack, class A 'club, rather than thus Anderson Club Meets, or three matches ended in four game three mediocre squads, of brand wins. much faster a Officers creating Elects As the old faithfuls continued ball. Members of the Anderson Club Renortedly charged with dyna flashy bowling Branch Three walBranch at Hill Field met last week to mite in the persons of several loped the Pin Fielders, low and laid Branch semi-or- o Clearfield Five Al are the hands Eight is President elect officers. Ma Marines. The Army Service Forces Branch Four gave the same mediberta Methias. en cine to Branch Six. ble Thompson; custodian, Blanch delegate promises a dark-hors- e Doris Harrop's 198. Agnes Beck's as tneir prac the in KniKht league try 184 and Ardus Seely's 165 were top under way. are members Urea already Later in the evening With training reports from big scores in .a night of consistently played Bingo and prizes were dis Eeck holds the rolling. Agnes tributed. Students of the Ander league clubs drifting in regularly fine three-gam- e series for record actual Hill In Field air. And the baseball in school are son Sheet Metal 482. the with demand league a big vited to attend the next meeting officials anticipate of the club to be held in the for season tickets as the power AVAILABLE IN O0OKN Two slMiilnit Northwest Recreation hall, Hill laden Aces start clubbng for the room with bath, twin bcrta or double. Call season ducats Adtlicss: 5898. The R H. Johnaon, 'phon title. 8:15 Otden crest, Thursday, Match 30, at 2852 Porter avenue, Ogden. soon. on sale will be placed m. p. E-1- who meeting should fill out entry blanks in the same office. The N. R. A. makes awards to association members for meritorious scores in various classes and Hill Fielders will be eligible for such honors when shooting begins, Bowling P. T. Program For 482nd Men , profess to have no Httle "bulls-ey- e acumen.' Friday at 2:30 p. m. in the recreation office of Civilian Personnel building a meeting to elect officers will be in session. Crack shots as well as BB gunners are welcome; all that's necessary is a desire to Team Standings New Diversified Babe in Arms rifle club for civilians is oeiong. A ; fast shaping into a tangible or' : ganization. ' Len Adams, sports supervisor who heads the group here, reports that numerous have employes ts 553 Vi Sanctioned by the National Rifle Association, ' Hill Field's newly-forme- d shown a growing interest in club, many .61 them women all-even- - er First Meeting Is Friday at 2 p. m. For Rifle Club L tv ifw wilL Sam Wells, Brown Bomber had a hard time of it in his scrap with Ted Cerwin of the Gemmell club. The GemmeU fancy boy used the Hill Fielder as a punching bag most of the bout and what had looked to be a crowd-pleasended up a dull bout. Tonight the finals will be fought and champs for this year crowned. The Hill Field winners are expected to go all the way if they continue the rugged style of punching they evidenced Monday night. - intra-squadr- on all-rou- Its vice-preside- |