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Show Layton League Champions I 'Xftml4 fi3k - ass Ogden Air Technical Service Command Table Tennis Tourney Slated Here WINNERS . . flashy the T-Sg- . Not to be neglected at the sports round table at Hill Field, is the popular game of table tennis, a tournament of which has been arranged by personnel services for military personnel herei Winners and runners up in the men and women's singles, men and women's doubles and the champion mixed double team, will play in competition with other Ninth Service Command installations. A meeting of representatives of the various organizations on the field was held Saturday and arrangements made so that the play offs will be handled within the organization. Finals for the base will be held at the gymnasium. All enlisted women, enlisted men and officers are urged to sign for entrance in the contest. The first eliminations must be played within the next two weeks. The physical in each organitraining non-cozation will sign entrants. For further information call Lt. Joe Cunningham at the base gym. Pictured above are the championship basketball squad from this year's Layton League, Front row, left to right: Keith Whitesides, Ken Gardner, Lowell Anderson. Top right: George Dickson, Orri an Rich, Wilford Dixon and Keith Chase. Thunderbolts. row, left to m Taborn Hill Field Teams Chalk Up t. Local kthletic Star basketball games played this week by Hill Field military teams were of a victorious nature. t" night, COLUMN McCollum ni skill-demandi- ng is. iMwmimiiiB Taborn lowing a little weight around P the athletic limelight this week P TSgt Raymond D. Taborn. per sonnel sergeant major of the 4912th P base unit at Hill field. Sgt Taborn who has nrtivplv nar- fcipated in a great many sports pe, stands 5 feet 10 inches tall pw weighs 235 pounds.. He and wife who is in the ("PPiy a division Terrace, home employed here, live at is Kalamazoo, m high school he and guard on the During those days lntramnrol Was fcrt Mich., daved football he also h.cWknii n drafted he managed to year of freshman football western Michigan college. llZiV" hiSh school he also r f, Ped baseball Juniors for the Kalamazoo for two voars. r?'n Reived his basic training at krt K Wyoming. and came u m October 01 SEvpr SwbSich,,s arrival he has played Hill p: "eiDaii ana lootoau ior t 1 11' n WDhv k.T; . .b "ooy pnoiog " k Ja more 01 a mania neith us" mm. tth're ia. -- 1 1 1 1 lective Service Tallin frt- - Is t xrmwr a lis rVp&What 26 "clween tne Entries are still wanted by tne recreation department for the box ing show slated for the last weeK in March. Enlisted men and the navy are working out daily in preparation. Hen cats will be glad to know that on the 29th of March, Gene Krupa, his drums and his Dana, will present an hours entertainment during the afternoon. The boys won't be able to stay any longer because of an engagement in Salt Lake City. Well, it is like we always say, the words, spring, just breathe baseball or softball and lo, the worst blizzard of the season pours forth upon Hill field. Thats the way it is. 29-2- 0. 44-1- 41-2- 3. points and Cunningham 8. The Nightfighters, undaunted, but outclassed, were defeated by a far more experienced ASF Depot, Monday night at the base gym. This constituted tneir iirsi league loss. It was a night when the ball and the basket couldn't connect and a good many rolled around the rim and out. Lippincott made 11 points and Pogue 8 for Hill Field. The Morris boys and Bob Sneddon did their usual good job for ASF. 39-3- 0, 2286th Company Has Highest Rating Here per cent of the mili Eighty-fiv- e tary personnel at this field, made at least a passing score and in most cases better, on the physical training tests conducted here every three months, according to Lt. Cleon Hutchison of personnel serv ices. The outfit with the highest percentage rating is the 2286th quartermaster truck company with the 460th aviation squadron close runnes r-up. of The two p.t. the truck company responsible for keeping their men in good shape are Sgt. George Harris and Cpl. Johnnie Watts. Officers tallying the best scores in the number of sit ups, chin ups dash were and time in the Capt. Nelson A. Roeller, Lt. W. W. Svenson, Capt. S. H. Van and Maj. J. R. Ourand. Their scores: Roeller, 102 sit ups, 16 chin ups and 45 seconds in the dash; Svenson, 115 sit ups, 13 chin ups and 45 seconds; Van, 90 sit ups, 15 chin ups and 46 seconds; Ourand, 114 sit ups, 13 chin ups and 47 seconds in the dash. Enlisted men who rang the bell with excellent ratings were Pvt. John Kristanowicz who had 114 sit ups, 19 chin ups and 49 seconds in the dash; and Pvt. Ralph Greene who had 105 sit ups, 18 chin ups and 45 seconds in the run. The running test which was fordash was changed merly a to 250 on an indoor track for winnon-com- 250-ya- 300-ya- rd rd ter tests. No More Off-Po- st Basketball Here A recent directive from the Army Air Force headquarters states that the regular basketball season will be closed as of March 1. It further states that due to the manpower shortage, no invitations for participation in any state or national tourneys will be accepted Master Specialized without authority from headquar- ters in Washington. Depot Activated This means that there will be Branch two, supply division, has no off base for basketbeen activated as a master special- balltraveling games. games not yet ized depot. In this capacity it will played will League be at the base gym. to for record them be necessary all contractual information for the ize classes to instruct stock record entire theater of activity. clerks in new procedures. An apImmediately upon receipt of notice of this action the branch re- plicable course of study is being quested supply training to organ- - set up to meet the situation. It Looks Easy But Fielder On Duty in Pacific of .the A former employe maintenance section, Sws1o"PS 1C Blaine T Tubbs 20 son of Mr. and Mrs.onEdwara active Ogden, is nowHe enlisted Tubbs of thV Pacific. in duty in June, 1H4J. '"Seaman Tubbs attended Ogden boot and received hw leav high school Calif.. San Diego at training &m,r; -- !,;- rrinf'that" B "rted aboarl the destroyer & enemy Ralph Talbot operating jn territory until Man KJffii" S ug assigned to and wm v at ,.v 'cKburn. ehipf t ;u;iion leave wei for V," oranch, learned recently his snip was in .1San Francisco left for a male seiev? " for th third time in 3 Uke 8fn; representative at Salt 1944. October, cue Evelyn DeYoung of the Air Corps last keglers' team in the women's bowlfour ing league at OATSC, besides J.t. Joe chalking up high single game for Cunningham made 15 points to the month of February, has also tally high for Hill Field. Craft, high individual series to her credit. Lt. Rice and Capt. Berg were es The high single was a neat .20 and pecially good on the floor. For her series ran 488. the Navy, Young had 14 points. The Challengers hold the most The 4513th JMighttighters tooK wins, being way m tne leaa wnn the 1938th SCU from Second street 33 won and only 7 down. The Rep for a long ride down the alley of Cats come next with 28 won and 12 defeat with a final score 01 do-- i. lost. In the individual high series chalked each Tulloch Pogue and is second with 466 and Greta up 10 points for the local squad, Sophie Hyde Rubin third with 460. For made and Lippincott and Barr individual single game, Marge high set-un eood the plays. On Friday, is second with 171 and the Nightfighters again scored for Combe Greta Hyde third was 169. glory and defeated the Marines, Standings: Lippincott and Tulloch Won Lost Messer and 7 apiece points pulled 33 7 and Pagliasotti made good on the Challengers 12 28 floor. The Hill Field Aces also Rep Cats 16 24 fell in the path of these boys with Flying Clouds l a score of 8 on Tuesday night. Air Corps Keglers it 19 17 The Hill Field officers in a Ramlers 16 24 league game with the SCU defeat-10 Gutter Snipes Craft made ed them, 37-2- 8, 85 Per Cent Of Military Pass PT Test Ex-Hi- ll all ma,e U. S. S. nd ages of 18 signed to the destroyer 7 inclus've, who were classi- Dorsey. tied L. am n(t Saj. cs vLor ?B as of January 1, While on scouting Tubbs Seaman 1944, in Eubnritted rvie June, to selective pan Jast u o Woman Kegler hard-playe- The Harlem Globe Trotters were scheduled to make an appearance here Tuesday but snowfall must have delayed them. They put on an exhibition game for Bushnell patients Monday night. The final match in the class A handball tourney has got to wait for Captain R. E. Pickens to recover from a leg badly bruised Maz-zoplaying basketball. Lt. John is probably the best defensive player in these circles, who will run any kind of a shot down. Pick ens, on the other hand, is extremely aggressive and always manages to get them out of reach by hitting the boards closest to the floor. When it comes off, the match should be well worth watching for anvone interested m one or tne games there most "rrTmimimfTiBiiHi iini mm Is High The Hill Field officers defeated the Clearfield Marines. d Wednesday in a quarters during which By f Evelyn De Young Victorious Casaba Week Is March 8, 1945 dX A d beauty of Snow Basin, military personnel from this field each week Amid the cicimr The hill pictured above is for beginners. But it isn't as easy as that, recreate ahn'ard skis or toboggans. please note unidentified person in the insert. snow-boun- |