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Show " ' JjTjL-- The Hillfietder Lake Lt. Joe Moll tips In Singles Final; to ;2S Hill Field net artists dominat- on, field Army baseball to fifth spot in the ed the finals of the tennis last week 13-- 3 walloped them - SSe League ffl & 6-- limited Hill field RTttered hits while his 5ff battered Morris and ifornine safeties. of up the first half.888 sweet a with 8 wins and only W withBushnell looks like tfe the them over took in a wild, free-hitti- hur-Ci7-- 13 ng Navy twirlers for up ihits, the Trotters piled sixth it lead going into therallied V but Navy quickly jikfore the dust had settled, Cping two U Mine half Second play in the league tms weeic. end of the jet under way standings at the half: Ogta Service League tl Barracks fciSF Depot V. I, 6 2 i Boosters 6 5 IMd Army 5 3 4 4 4 5 5 il W Ciriliaus if. Shops Pet. .888 .780 .666 .625 3 .55 .444 .444 .375 .286 .000 5 ntw A(s IM Trotters 2 7 0 8 .'ustangsCop Je f hard-sluggi- ng Mustangs the first-ha- lf mpionship of the Layton- JTSC intramural softball to cod week W trP Montgomery, .Behind (Bob the Mus- - never threatened as were fliaily slapped Lavalle, the Jwchucker, for 19 safeties. TO man in the Mustang- line- Ifirnerpil nt ionr.- i pmen batted 1.000. nlav in wond-ha- lf league way tomorrow Met under fifS K1 e24Mustans DTIVnivio I W 8 5 ft. 2 1 4 5 3 Field Pot. .750 HOIE .500 .375 Girk 6-- 2. 23-2- net-ter- Eighth Depot Softballers Upset Squadron 'H 8. t- short-field- Pretty 21-1- 7-- 6, 5-- m H OUtf f!u4 stars. girls' .A11 mmed me uup-(ftabh- ia t W c u!a 4 Lake City. from the mug If All wreatened. RntK n ami lh7iJ"Z Richins bothUs. and Wil- Abram. 1. 1 1 "e 1"!"' Wr? th same came UD with W:,row giqg and Dougherty f Riehin. C" icn drew a waiv ni. -lge S.-Ri- Ma-ry'pV- to tallv thrp inna chi8 "Jicked Brvant, seven hits KftSW the Fur team ?SinDah.. the All Shocks1 alrfd,eagUe-C- ut ,were Pitched fininn ?.r t.he Kverr Shamrock al- rtVX "UL AH Star hits 6-- 0 1 J DouX Abrams, na wiima S,Ve"P eht. hits Hnal will meet the . avern tonight at rwk. Salt Lake v- - S well-plac- ed ed second set. Lt. Moll, who learned his tennis back in Illinois, was a dark " horse in the tourney but after 0, in trouncing Bob Koch 1, a second round match and downing Lt. Hadley in the quarterfinals, spectators knew they were seeing some real tennis. Tangling with Dick Brower in s, the Moll ran into a little trouble and dropped" the initial set to the hard-hittiyoungster. Rallying after a short rest period due to rain, Moll came back strongly to run out the next two sets 0 and 1. Glen Haynes got through the early rounds in good fashion but ran into a tartar when he paired off with David Kay of the Clearfield Naval Depot in the semistrok-- er finals. The the first set but copped Haynes' shots started clicking in the final two sets and he ran out the match 3 and 3. The OATSC doubles team of Moll and Norm Levitin ran through the doubles competition like water through a strainer. They lobbed Bob Koch and J. D. Williams all over the court 4 in the opening match and trimmed J. C. Jacquemine and George McClure in the 2. quarterfinals, 6-- 6-- semi-final- ng 6-- bell-bottom- ed 3-- 6-- 1, ; 6-- 6-- 6, 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 0, er 11 t?Dupler Ten ($ S? brilliant Girling m 9-- well-play- The second major tennis tournament of the season to be conducted by the Ogden City recreation department during the week of July 9 is the popular Kammeyer tourney. This event consistently draws the best players in the state and, with the large number of service men and women in Ogden, plus the entries of at least SALT LAKE CITY . . . tennis titles were brought back to OATSC two outstanding s, Hill Field the tourney promises to ofby Pfc. Norman Levitan, left, and Lt. Joe Moll. This pair won the doubles championship, and Moll copped the singles honors, de- fer the hottest competition of the year. feating: Glenn Haynes, another Hill Field netter. Entered from OATSC are Glen Haynes and Pfc. Norman Levitin, No. 1 and No. 2 singles men, respectively, on the Hill Field tennis team. Both are entered in the men's singles and Levitin will probably pair up with Vera Bocco in the mixed doubles play. to of a make of winners the number "H," Squadron great ing Dale Lewis, who won the first half of the Enlisted Men's runs. 1EAGVE STANDINGS men's singles crown last year, softball league, ran into trouble 1028 2 0 1.000 has definitely entered and will "B" 2 0 1.000 last week as the second half got Sec. be on hand to defend his title. 1 102AACS 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 Entries for the tournament under way and were upset by 8th Depot 5.00 1 1 SCU 1935 will be accepted at the Lester 1 the 8th Depot Unit, 1 .500 1029 1 .000 0 4513 Park courts. Deadline will be Trailing all the way, the 8th Sq. "H" 1 0 .000 Friday, July 20. Prizes will be .000 2 0 Depot came to life in the sev- 1030 2 awarded to all winners. .000 0 2287 QM enth chucker when they tallied four runs after two men were Girls Net Resul- Two out. Fleager, 1st base and Kellar both contributed to the 8th Depot's triumph by clouting homeruns. The 1028 continued its winning streak by turning back 0 SCU 1935, for its second straight victory. The game started out nip and tuck but the hitting power of the 1028 soon began to show effect on the 1935's pitcher. By virtue of victories in two games played last week against the 2287 QM and 1030, Sq. "B' has moved up into a tie position with the 1028 for the league leadership. "B" defeated the QM Sq. company by the score trucking and last Saturday deof 15-in a close feated the 1030, game. The 1029 moved up a notch in the league standing by winning a 3 victory over the 2287 QM Saturday afternoon. The game was wild and open with both teams hitting the ball but fail 9-- Title :ague tournament this Enter Meet Navy The Cd into second place while &ASF Depot vaulted from I the third spot, Trotters fie Hill field Wthened their hold on the C spot by dropping their 8th Cm game in as many con-- 7 Last week the Navy Bar- - 4, Gil downing Dick Brower-Ji7. bert, 4, Hitting out with plenty of power off his forehand and backhand and keeping his opponent constantly off balance by some heady stroking, Moll kept Haynes busy recovering his long, baseline drives and teasing him with soft drop shots. Haynes' powerful forehand and effective service kept him in the game all the way but the wide assortment of Moll's strokes plus his sharply-angle- d volleys at net, proved the winning margin for Moll. The doubles match was a corker. After a first set, Moll and Levitin had to go all out to cop the tight 6-- Hill Fielders half L& to cop the final Barracks On Tribune-Municip- al week in Salt Lake City, as Lt. Joe Moll of Hill Field copped the men's singles crown by topalso of ping Glen Haynes, OATSC, Making the domination complete, Moll then teamed up with Pfc. Norman Levitin and grabbed the men's doubles title by champion- lf first-ha- Haynes Win Doubles Levitan-Mo- ll 1 3-- 3 jott. ' YftHles New Members Join Hill Field CAP New members of the Hill Field flight of the Davis county squadron of the Civil Air Patrol are Betty Waring and Mary Rosol of the civilian dormitories, and Gordon Standing and Ray Lavender of Layton, according to Sgt. I. A. Hanel, personnel officer. Bernice Drost of Beloit, Wisconsin, who was a sergeant of a squadron in that state, is also a new member of the Hill the Field flight. She is living in emcivilian dormitories, and is othployed at OATSC as are the er new members. Lt. Vincent McKay, executive officer of the northern the Utah State Wing, visited Hill Field flight at its last week- a that ly meeting and announced school two day officers' training for all CAP officers commissioned and be held at Salt Lake City, Utah, July 28 and 29. Pf set the height of the net before starting a fastGirls and Waring. Law Betty a eHHl fielders Anna of on the new courts in the civilian dormitory area wJich will be ready for use in the immediate future. leS Hill Field Renovates Area Recreation theFacilities recreation unit plans the Resurfacing and repairing reccourts and diamonds in the to reation area is being rushed facilities completion through ths shouia of the utilities section and of this end be finished by the Ted Olsen of to according week, cithe recreation unit in tne building. personnel vilian basThe renovation includes handball, volleyball, ketball, as badminton and tennis courts, two and hardball one as well be softball diamonds, which will bleacher with provided will be Backstops The necessary. erected where accem-modatio- ns. con struction of horseshoe pitching pits at a later date. All of these recreational fa rilities are available to all per sonnel working at Hill Field, and there is an ample supply of excellent sporting equipment to be checked out at the east wing recreation hall from 8 a.m. until 12 r.m. seven days a week. The recreation unit, which can be reached on extension 610, re minds Hillfielders that sporting equipment is available to any group of people on the post for recreational activities or special outings. Sports Tournament To Start July 30 A huge tourna 3-W- ay triple-head- er ment in tennis, ping-pon- g and badminton has just been an nounced this week by the Rec reation Unit. This tourney will be for all military and civilian athletes on the field and play will get un der way Monday, July 30. Mer chandise prizes will be awarded to the winners and runners- up in all divisions of each tournament. Entries will close Saturday, July 28, and those interested can enter the tourney by submitting their names either by mail, in person, or by phoning the recreation unit, employee relation branch, extension 610, or the east wing recreation hall, ex tension 546. Classes open in all three sports are men's singles and doubles, women's singles and doubles and also mixed doubles. Get your entries in early. Arrangements for playing matches can be scheduled according to work shifts. To Fish, Soldiers Must Have License Many soldiers are fishing in Utah streams and rivers without a license. This is a state offense and in some cases carries a stiff fine with it. "There are no provisions in the state laws which allow servicemen fishing special privileges. Every person must have a license to fish or hunt in this state," according to Ross Leonard, director of the state fish and game commission. Men stationed in Utah are considered residents and may obtain a fishing license good for the entire season for $2.00. license may be A purchased for $1.59 wMch Is period. good for a ten-da- y non-reside- nt |