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Show The Hillficlder L 1945 to PlayWorld Champs It Lind Pomeroys Will Meet fcgl Cms- It Isn't as Easy as lit 'j . ; Looks : . - II 7 T mm V- mil rieia I earn at Next Wedneday Ogden The John Affleck Park in Ogden will be the place to at 8:15 p.m., when the world's champion girls softball team, y of Portland, Oregon, will meet the Hill Field Girls club, 1944 Utah state champions, in a game which should be one or tne best played there in a long, long time. ot be next Wednesday night, August 15, Lind-Pomero- jue ieaiure tne contest will be a pitchers' duel between iut ty Evans of who has the reputation for the being world's greatest feminine soft-ba- ll pitcher, and Wilma Abrams of the local team. Miss Abrams is no mean pitcher in her own right with her high record of it games pitched and her prowess at the plate. This clash should bring out some of the best pitching seen in any softball circle. General admission for the game will be 65 cents, with servicemen's ticke s 35 cents. Members ofcostiug the Hill Field Girls softball team have tickets for sale. Captain Lucille West can be contacted at Ext. Lind-Pomero- y, no-h- ilipifl PHYSICAL FITNESS TEST . . . Is. the exercise shown above, which not stamina but coordination as well. A group of enlisted men from the ma as. a group anu Uir Service isqoui 10 mo the i.n.v .uu.viuuauj . . .. . . Ls- -t J" imuicuj or me largest number or men in squadron hwirded for me mgnca mumuui avwic 377. m holding tne nignes vveraii wme. In 1944 Miss Evans pitched 188 innings, striking out 381 opposing batters and winning 28 games, while losing only two. Testimonial For Gen. Talbott At the end of this game, Mayor David Romney of Ogden will preside as master of ceremonies at a testimonial honoring Gen. Ralph Talbot, Jr., who will leave his assignment as commanding officer of the ASF depot in the near future for a new assignment. Speakers will include Gov. for GI's at OATSC Herbert B. Maw, a representative ard a greatly acceler- of the military of this region sical fitness program, and a civilian from the depot. A second game will follow direction of Lt Joe this ceremony which will see of chief yum, physical the ASF depot girls meeting of services perronnel I the Both games A new phase of the will be played under the lights. features Last Thursday night saw the individual Denton 2ion rahT than Queens of Phoenix, Ariz., confuMoll of a Once of Joe Lt. deal After great again group e ; .1 OATSC won tennis honors when defeat the Hill Field Girls 9 to in pnysicai runess sion last Friday night, the conhe captured the singles match 3 in a game where .aquatic skill flict between the OATSC Of- from it having the Capt. Richard G. Jackson was more useful than softball higuest ficers All-Stteam end the Hill of Bushnell of men General Hospital in prowess. The game was played participating Field Red Sox under k peatest a with a score of following a heavy rainfall, end got game finally number who speedy k test will be awarded a in 1 the informal tennis the diamond was pretty much way. Wilma Abrams of the Red tournament There will also be a held at the Utah covered with water. Sox team pitched two innings Queens Save First ASF inoividu-ttains presented the depot Saturday and Sunday. and enlisted The Queens scored two runs the highest chysi- - with officers from the personnel Fourteen officers score on the field, and Base Services team getting men from Bushnell, Hill field in the first inning, one in the fitness tests have and the ASF depot participated. second, two in the third, three two runs off her. In the doubles the Hill Field in the sixth and one m the sevihe 1030th Air She was replaced in the third Lt. Joe Moll and Pfc. Nor- enth on four hits and four Hill Squadron, duet, Squadron 'windmill' Paul man Levitin, downed the ASF Field errors. 5th AAF has? unit inning by WCS The local girls scored two runs squadron, 1028th Kingdon, who pitched until the depot team, Capt. John A. Wee Squadron and Cpl. Sam Fine, by a in the fourth when Tilg got on PipMh conclusion of the fourth inning lit Army, 708th AAF 3. on an error and scored when of when the game was called be- score Wdron "H" 4135th AAP eliminated Abrams poled a home run over Other participants a in A WAC officers and en- - cause of rain, leaving it earlier in the rounds were Sgt. the centerfielder's head. The oih-- er score came in the sixth with 2 to 2 tie. the 1513th Brad Bartlett, Sgt. Victor Beck(ien and unit " and Ed- Ehlers taking first base on an Lt. Fry, fireball specialist for er, Sgt.R.Carlton Fillauer Anderson, Bushnell; Lt. error, rounding to third as the day for Squadron had difficul ward officers the team, 'un win be H. Cuthbertson and Lt. next two batters were retired and John Wednes- 8t 15 From tho Irtrtlre ty in getting started and found Gordon Scott of Hill Field and coming home on Abrams' hit, Abrams was the big hitter for ' trophies on Cpl. G. A. opDin and Lt James display at himself in a hole in the first A. thev Hill Fielders with two for the ASF depot. , aro uroll .WUi.Ul- two Ball, innings, but managed to ,.1 these three. Altogether each team got Even though hold the Sox to two runs. ntness four hits. only ttc -. T.itiA "rail enlistoH , Ted Olsen, Red Sox umpire, 9 4 3 212 003 1 Denton Queens OATSC. the fart 3 4 4 . . 000 201 0 Hill Field Ginp that officiated behind the plate, while McCul Hobbs. and Abrams Batlerien: nw being awarripri Col. John S. MacTaggart, chief ley; Donald md Williams. a bit easier and fing of personnel and base services All tactical units of OATSC All-Sta- rs 'division, acted as base umpire are now undergoing a four hour at in wafer pageantry course for the officers team. not Kearns, ORD, Utah Arrangements have not yet Camp kind we see in the glamorous rs trim The Hill Field been made whereby the finish of the movies but one which will White at Fur installamed this off. of girls GIs to Dupler the game may be played portray City Sun-da- v grim reality of condi- Park in Salt Lake The post hardball game against tion the score a with nicht the and technique overseas of 0. Abrams Wilma to 14 the Union Pacific shops was also tions of survival." of "aquatic i a the Inpitched called off Friday night because will course This elaborate no-rgame until the last In w of rain. clude all phases of water safety. when Betty Bryant, soutn-na- a The personnel of tactical units ning of Dupler's banged out will observe men undergoing to spoil Abrams' chance Pelkowski. single such hitting Pvt. Eugene Harris and simulated battle conditions, for a record. James and as swimming through burning runs In the first inning, four sized a life with McCal-le- y, Sgt. John Bonfiglio. oil and dealing scored Richins, were by it game model ship. Olsen pitchtd a IT "IIS SPasnn IV,. irSi. Abrams and Pilg. In the unit is the first time that a third inning, three more runs against the Eighth Depot This about fdur weeks ago and has program of this type has been were scored by Abrams, Miester only allowed three runs and six offered enlisted men of this in-to and Jeffs. hits in the last five games, stallation who are assigned In the fifth, Reid, Ehlers and which is 'tops' in any mans tactical units, and is being includ- Richins all singled to load the struck out, league. A 'fielding team,' with ed in the OATSC physical .train- bases. Morgan two errors in seven games, ing program arranged by Lt. joe hrimrinS catcher Ruth McCalley only ran t half the Hill Field up 2V" Ihe chief of the physi- to bat. The lefthanded hitter ,u Wfls victor- - a score of 8 to 5 defeating the Cunningham, th section, Psonnel slapped a long drive to center-fiel- d cal training OATSC Officers on July 12. coordinating and over the fielder's head section, services tnr a hnme run. commanding officer match with Fort Douglas Of tk. . The the Miester. Abrams and Pilg liam v! eam '"elude is merely an exhibition game, The overseas replacement depot of however, the next game in the of Camp Kearns and the military cummer until all tactical units 028thUlAerder;..Oldse" Ogden City league will be training section there. their required ' rlavfrl off tomorrow evening 9ni realistic course have undergone ' hosV. of ..... training. Job a General the sen ?.one TS Bushnell itoxlwn couducted throughout against WUI v . "ng; hard- - pitai. USE OF L,, THE treat deal of - ysicall'y GIs iessed Officer, Red Hill Field Net Sox Game Stars Win In Rained Out Tennis Meet the . . 1 Lind-Pomero- x iq ar 6-- 3, 6-- al-gi- ven Gal-aw- ay 6-- 1, 6-- Water Training Is a- nrm-e- Given OATSC GIs ... AiNStar OATSC Defeat Duplers All-Sta- f"o Play lop-sid- Douglas All-Sta- rs ed no-h- it, un S-S- gt. no-h- All-Sta- rs S " ... - Jaycees Take Edge In Layton Loop The Jaycee team in the Hill Field Layton Softball league staged an upset last Wednesday when they defeated the favored Mustangs, first-ha- lf winners, by a score of 9 to 8 in one of the best games played in that league this season. The win gives the Jaycees undisputed hold on first place in the second half of league play. The Mustangs got off to a good start, with two runs scored on hits by Larsen, Yaunt, Lav ender and F. Montgomery, The Jaycees managed only one score in the opening inning on safeties by Linford and Dixon. The Mustangs scored again in the second inning on D. Egan's hit, with the Jaycee batters going down one to three in their half of the inning. The Jaycees tied up the score in the fourth inning when Dix on, Anderson, Adams and Bur- raston poled out safe blows, and took the lead in the fifth with five hits, a walk and an error, which scored five runs. Hits were made by Stanton, ' Dixon, Anderson, Adams add Burraston. After- - going scoreless for three innings, the Mustangs pushed across a run in the sixth' on Four bungles Jaycee errors. were made by the winners in that one inning. With the score at 8 to 4 go ing into the seventh, the Mus tangs made a valiant last-m- in ute attempt to pull the game out of the fire by scoring four runs and tying the score. With , one out, A. Montgomery got on with a walk, followed by Ah- lin, who replaced Larsen in the seventh, whose drive to third base was fumbled. Safeties by Rumsey, C. Montgomery and Lavender, coupled with another Jaycee error, permitted four runs to score. But it was all in vain as the Jaycees came back in the last half of the seventh to score the winning run on Dixon's hit and a Mustang error. Dixon, inci dentally, had a perfect night at bat, with four for four. Anderson poled out two hits for the winners, while Lavender was the leading man at tne plate for the losers, with two for four. D Egan of the Mus tangs poled out a three-bahit in the second inning for the blow of the only extra-bas- e se game. Adams, on the mound for the Jaycees, allowed the losers eight hits, while the Jaycee batters were getting eleven off of A. Montgomery The Jaycees committed 10 errors to the Mustangs' five. Christensen and Cecil officiated. Friday niffht's game between the Sahara Stormers and was rained out in the seventh inning when the score was tied Thi'' "a me would have at given one of the two teams undisputed hold on the cellar title, but will have to be replayed at some future date. B-2- 4s ll. Team Jayceen Miitanr Stormers B 24s ........ loet Won 0 3 2 0 0 . 1 2 Pot. 1000 .MS .000 .000 brought in three additional runs to wind up the same for Hilj Field, which had 14 runs, 11 hits and 1 error. For Dupler .Furs there were no runs, 1 hit and 4 errors. Abrams fanned seven batters. |