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Show 5 These Gridsters Meet Great Fi i :.. Asv&tS . J "FLYERS" . V..v .... .. ftot tune . . of delayed season r?JlET2Z?LWL'l ' ) AAB in Ogden Sunday whill Marin fr wSSL? ebrteib2ir?e "d-wn- s, ti. c s 4 wn,,e ) e ,daho .core of 26-cly Snndy' November M, by ,Nex SmUy, November 19, the "Flyera- - meet the Great Falls, sUdium. This ame is Hunter, Harrfa. Front line, Steinbachr Hog? Smith.TaW;. V.Yhn, lop-sid- ed 0. haUMdl FIefer' R,enCk' SSSlSS. OASG Wallops Grid Squad From Pocatello, 26-- 0 jr Air Service Command f Wednesday, November 15, 1944 iremen Lick Victory Leaguers Bowl for Sixth War Bonds Night jpening With Deadlocked Eosgh Riders la Ogden League I continued to riomlnofa place in the OASC men's lin league in Ogden this week Bnnch tainf lour straight games again night. The branch is now games ahead of the ram-"- m 'indiy n full who dropped one Monday night matches. jetothe ,jk branch has won 27 games and only nine for a percentage of Ramblers, which is good bowling in UK. Far behind the branch any and Mmblers comes the Outlaws 17 lost closely iLrJ'fu'1 a.nd by the Alley Cats only one-J- f fame behind. ( lith the schedule jr mark and Bamblers past the half the Branch I and steadily forging ! Soing )k?J. ?laceonemoney of these teams STANDINGS Waa 21 2t 20 ST.: 16 i7 19 .....IT 18 l"i 19 20 31 ..17 a e n17 IS rfcii.' Vmmt 19 1 S JaU?ilee,led Girls basket-iWe- rs are needed In Ogden! ffcSSf? are bein piy at SJv?2? gym every Wednes-Th- e Ogden City league, taW Jn" NurSe S S? Unit To help promote the Sixth war loan campaign, Victory league bowlers last Wednesday by contributions from each member of the league, after which they rolled three games in the handicap competition for the two bends. The winners of each $7.50 "GI" bond were SSgt. Maxie Kosof, six-phandicap, with a final score of 240 pins, and TSgt. Leo Fox, handicap per game, won high series with a final game score of 648. pur-bon- Mustangs Lead In Layton Hoop League ds in 32-p- in Eke One-poi- nt Win Over Fast Deuces The Ogden branch of the Hill Field Intramural Basketball league opened with a bang Friday night at the Weber gym. The Rough Riders eked out a 29 to 28 decision over the fighting Mustangs from Layton and the Firemen swamped the 32 to 19. Both games were hard fought but Gardner of the Firemen proved too much for the Gardner collected 22 points to grab high score of the evening. In the first game the Mustang forged out ahead leading eight to four in the first quarter and held an 18 to 12 lead at half time. From then on it was anybody's ball game with both teams scoring frequently At the third quarter the Rough Riders led 21 to 20. Doug Lawson, Rider captain, flipped in the winning point just as the whistle blew ending the game. Early Lead In the second canto the Firemen stepped into an early lead and were never threatened oy the outclassed Orrian Rich and "Big Boy" Gardner scored fast and often hitting the basket from all angles. Next Friday's schedule matches the Firemen against the Franch I in the opener and the acainst the Rough Riders closing the evening program at the Weber gym.. w. i ret. tmm Flremw "?" J1 0 1.0OO 'S Branch One Leads In Men's Bowling The Mustangs captured the first game of the Hill Field Intramural Basketball league, Layton branch, last Wednesday at the North Da vis junior high school gym. The game was a thriller from the opening whistle to the final blast Final score: Mustangs. 32, and Deuces, 31, with the ball in the air at the final gun. Arched by Lowell Hamblin, Deuces' captain, the ball bounced off the backboard, rolled around the loop and out again losing what would have been the win ning score of the fray. Dowayne Jessop, Mustang captain, grabbed scoring honors for the evening, tallying 17 points. Following Jessop was Lowell Hamblin, Deuce captain, marking up 12 counters. The Mustancs and Deuces looked like good ball clubs in any league and against each other games are going to be nip ana tuck auairs this season. 0th Sluggers Meet Clearfield 's. 's. All-Sta- rs P-3- Rnurh Rldera Mustanga .0 .0 .0 8' All-Sta-n 1 1 0 .000 .000 .000 Aero Repair Keg Artists Move Into Second Place txiii fioM'a "A pro Reoair" kec squad is moving into top po ling- - meets each that- wasaicn sition in tne i .- week JIIK in Ogden. They are now trailings, O. P. SKaggs leam, league icnu-erby one point. . nm.. four-poi- -- ST . Wa! DRAW bexl w",n 145- Shew, above on left is Norsaan Hardlman. civilian iTW"tht' wh Willi"", " slugfest that had ClTtM Depot, in a three-roun- d OASC ti S Web V lhe,r Teasa is cantalau w0 in Sqnadren are ringleaders middleweight. bv Pvt. Kalh Green, mmnrised .am in OI live war workers and one officer from OASC's aero repair aepanmeni. iPk. hniro hootl smackine the nins around regularly to win out with high score over other Ogden teams. Last Tuesday's play found k. oirn three ffames and total victory over nins for a cm. foreman. Walker rovaio ,mpR.24 nr.iirar t vv saan Mnjf rolled high game of 222, but was followed closely by two team de- i rvl MUlann. Insoection runi TWhe Killian. 214 over who tipped up foreman, and 213 respecuveij. nut two 200 t In the one night of play games Capt when he tied up with team hangar 1 and 2 Eugene Snyder, both of them got foreman,on when irniian wm also a re 200 das when he peater ina the 4Ai i also powiea j nt Flyers Display Brilliant Array of Powerhouse Football to Beat Marines , After shellacking a game but thoroughly outclassed Marine grid aggregation from Pocatello, 26-- a crackerjack, steamroller OASC "Flyers" eleven will test a Great Falls, Montana, army air base team Sunday at the 0, fast-steppi- The Flyers overwhelmed a bewildered Pocatello outfit last Sunday at the latter's home grounds with a brilliant display of powerhouse football that torpedoed the victory hopes of a sizable crowd of Pocatello rooters. This game with the Great Falls to be one air base team promises of the best football clashes in the intermountain area. Tickets for this service thriller have been that anyone may widely placed so Enlisted military procure them. is slated at 25 personnel admission cents per ticket, civilians and officer tickets are priced at $1.00. They can be purchased at: Civilian recreation office, officers' club, special service office, orderly rooms and the Mecca in downtown Ogden or the Ben Lomond hotel. The game commences at 2:00 p. m., Sunday, Nov. 19, at the Ogden City stadium. Team Coach Lt. Joe Cunningham stated that his boys were the fastest breaking, best blocking football eleven that he'd ever worked with. Their exceptionally first good showing in this,wastheir remarkgame of the season, Marines had able. The Pocatello the Flyers backed up to the eight-yar- d stripe with first down, goal to go, and couldn't shove it past d line was his boys. The as far as they got, and the closest in the game to scoring. First Tally Flyers first tally came early in the first quarter when they took line the ball on their own to score in three plays. First handling of the ball was a smashing line buck by Harris, good for six yards. Second playto had Rieneck fading back to pass Flaeger, netting 50 yards and bringing it to On the Marines' stripe. the next and third play Harris smashed over right tackle and scored standing up. Try for extra point failed. The second quarter back and forth and it was during this canto that the Marines put forth their only strong bid for a The Flyers fumbled touchdown. on their own 15 and it was scooped up by the Marines and they went to the Flyers' eight. With four downs to put it over, the Marines couldn't get past the Flyers' front line and lost the ball on the d stripe. First half ended with the Flyers leading, Flyers In Control In the second half the Fivers controlled the field and were in Marine territory all the time. Second touchdown came when Flaeger intercepted a Marine pan and ran it down to their 20. In four alternating line bucking plays from a "T" formation Harris nuhed it over for another tally. Extra point was made good when Bynum passed to Shipp in the end zone Third touchdown was made In a drive that brought the ball up to the Marines' SO, then Rieneck passedInto Mars, who made a nice catch the end zone. Extra point try failed. Last score of the game one-yar- 25-ya- rd 19-ya- rd see-saw- ed one-yar- 6-- 0. ng Win Your Turkey For a Buck At Rifle Shoot Postponed because of a government freezing order on turkeys, Field Rifle and fistol the Hill club -- Turkey Shoot" will be held this Sunday, November 19 at the elub's range one mile east of -- en the highway running OASC east and west between 89 and 91. Five matches are scheduled with a turkey given to the winner of each match. Only one turkey may be won by each contestant, giving everyone a chance. Five different kinds of relays will be scheduled eliminating the possibility of a good artist winning prone position each snatch. Entry fee for each match will be one dollar er all five entries for fear delars and fifty cents. All shooters are Invited to participate whether a club member or net. The first match will commence a. m. Come firing at ltand win your Thanks- turkey for a buck. giving when Rieneck kicked from stripe and the ball out of bounds on the Marine two. The Marines tried two line plays and then kicked. Safety man Rieneck took the. ball on his 40 and with Harris setting interference, galloped it back to their came the went 30-ya- rd five. Cross-Ba- ck Harris made a delayed cross-buc- k, going to their two. On the next play Rieneck made a buck on the weak side and carried it over, In making the score stand 25-the try for extra point, Rieneck passed to Harris in the end zone for the last point of the game. Starting line-u- p (line average 195, back 175): 4Stth RE, Shipp, RT, Hood, 4135th - RG, Smith, 46fth C, Taborn, 4912th LG, Vaughn, 8th Depot LT, Larson, 4135th LE, Mars, 4912th QB, Rieneck, Sth Depot LH, Harris, 4912th RH, Flaeger, 8th Depot FB, Dodd, 2284th QM Stein bach, Bynum, White, Hunter, W y 1 1 Turner, e, Finch, 0. Wyms. Red Cross Overseas A recent re port giving count of Red Cross workers serving overseas gave the number to be 6617 American Red Cross workers on duty in foreign theatres. Of that number 2451 re stationed in Great Britain, 1101 in tne southwest Pacific and 1051 in the North Africa-Ital- y theatre. These figures, however, represent but a small portion of the worldwide territory covered by American Red Cross overseas services. |