Camp Adair Sentry
Thursday, January 14, 1943.
Pape Eipht
Handball King
Now Processing
Q.M. Basketballers
Won't Have Nothin
For Naught B Gosh
SPORTS
The fact that Hdq. basketball
team defaulted their first round
game to the Q.M caper.' in the
Pfc. Bob Ruskauff, Editor
C orps
Compiement-IXth
Post
8 P. M Feature Is
league play now underway didn’t
Allen vs. Jacobson;
satisfy Q.M. by gosh. The head-
Wallace, Horan, Sonne hunters had to seek the enemy
Finckel, Ruskauff Up and smite ’em. 3 ’-10. in an extra
curricular game last Thursday.
Second Guessing
For such a feat and the fact
Camp Adair's first open, singles
that the squad looks like some
1 andball tournament is booming
Bj S Sut. E. A. Brow n
along in great style at the Lorenz body's money's worth, the Q.M.
(From Timber Wolf Cannoneer.
I team includes Capt. Torgerson
Court this week, with first round
By Pvt. Kieselhorst)
V.), Sid (Flash) Rosen.
Red Ruffing—Pitcher
matches C completed
Monday and I | (Idaho
’
Looked at from that big. broad
(McCarthy)
Johnson.
Dust is not a common sight
'
Charlie
Pvt.
Charles (Red) Ruffing,
Tuesday, quarter-finals last night
Hank (Hot and Cold Storage) De- viewpoint we all use in looking at around Camp Adair but the barn ex-Yankee twirier, was asked by
and tonight.
Benedictus, Larry (Baker and things in this Army, soldiers will yard variety began to fly thick his Sgt.
In tonight's feu are match 1st Doughboy) Belka and Johnny have it all over civilians when it
and fast last week when, as the
"You are a pitcher, aren’t
Sgt. Joseph Aller. of C Company
comes to participant sports this result of an article in the Sentry. you?”
(Barney Oldfield> Steer.
329th. who got
r his first bump
year.
Private Roy C. “Beau” Bell and
Ruffing said yes and the Sgt.
by a default w II tangle with acro-
What will happen in the civilian acting Sgt. Jack Knott, former said:
bat Pvt. Eddie Jacobson. 96th Sig.
teammates on the St. Louis
“Then. here, pitch this tent.”
sports world?
Co., in quartet -final match of the
Browns, were reunited around a
Several
sports
eggs-perts.
per
championship ■racket.
turbed by this poser, have looked GI stove which is sometimes re Beau Jack and Angott
Winner betv ween Allen-Jacobsen
into the crystal ball. Being human, ferred to as Camp Adair sunshine.
will meet in sc emi-1 inals at 9'p. m.
Not a very talkative individual. May Spur Lightweights
have several answers, hut the
:
they
Bob Ruskauff.
Friday with Pfc.
1
Motorized Tactics
most intelligent analyses seem to , Bell was brushing up on the “iat- I
Hdq. Co. f SCC 1911. Ruskauff
est news" in the Day Room of Hq. i Beau Jack, the Georgia shoe
Reviewed in Detail
be:
got over Pvt. . Toribio Bocanegra
Btry. Divarty when his eyes lit shine boy, and Sammy Angott,
Participant Sports Hit
in the first ro >und and Chief A. L.
up
and he drawled audibly “An whom some consider has miracle
The
German
Campaign
in
Poland
1
Sherk of the Fire Department in
Participant sports will be hard
was the subject of the weekly “Ori- ' est hit. Several, such as golf, may acting Sergeant!" and he strode hands, will probably meet in “the
the second, to reach semi-finals.
out of the room as though he had Garden” to further help along the
At 8 p. m. Friday the semi-final entation Lecture" broadcast last become almost non-existent.
J entirely muddled lightweight situ
contest will be held, between win Tuesday over radio station KO AC. i Strangely, at first blush that is, been issued a base on balls.
A Texan by birth. Bell was born ation. providing E'ncle Mike Jacobs
ners of last it night
night's
’s quarter-final The radio treatment of the German the prime spectators sports such
matches. In thesi i€ Ass’t. Fire Chief vanquishment of Poland was broad as baseball, football and basket in Bellville, Texas, and was gradu can clinch all the possible cash
Toby Wallace met Pv Wm. Fi’iek- cast by talented members of the ball, bid to survive well enough ated from Texas A & M in 1931 register problems ahead of time.
where he played both basketball l
el of the Timber Wi df Div. and Lt. Timber Wolf division.
and to wear a little of the glad and baseball. After a post gradu- I
The
listening
audience
was
re-
Flash!
Philip E. Horan < >f the Timber j
rags they sported in the i days
Wolves tangh ■d with Pfc. Chas. informed, via the program, of the when they loomed big in the eyes ate course with the Galveston club
Just as the Sentry went to press
| brutal attack on Poland and the of the Great American Sports 1 Pub- from 1931-1934 he played right we learned that, between arrivals
Sonne of Hdq Co., SCU 1911.
awakening of the English people
field for the Browns 1935-1938, De of the Lt. Brown and Lewis child
Power House Wins
lie.
to
the
incipient
danger
to
their
troit
1939 and Cleveland 194O’-1941. ren. S /Sgt. Ted White, Co. I of the
Wallace, th e ex-wrestler and
Rationing the Bug-A-Boo
Gets New Contract
power-house oi Fire Station 1, took ■ own country.
381st, 96th Div., became one of
Gas rationing is of course the
Ger-
Recently Uncle Sam handed him the “Maternity Boys.” Sex—girl.
straight games in the opening' The military phases of the
prime bug-a-boo to all sports that a contract calling for $50 plus
man-Polish
campaign
was
re-
blasts, from Pfc. Morris Weldon,
viewed. It was pointed out in the will have their wings clipped. An board and keep. When questioned Time—7 a.m., Sunday. Place—also
21-12 and 21 -20. Until he tired Pfc.
broadcast to members of the Tim- A ration card would just about I about armv life and Camp Adair in Corvallis General hospital. We
Sam Duboff gave Pvt. Finckel a her Wolf division that they could
take Pre-war country club^ golfers | particular Beil replied .<j cou]dn>t thus spread our congratulations a
merry run. Duboff won the first
profit by the example set by the to their links, past the 19th hole think of a more ideal location for little thinner, but they are as
game 21-12 and got away to lead slicing, slashing, "panzer-like” ma
and to a few of its satellite holes, . a hot-stove league. The only trou-I hearty, fathers of Camp Adair.
tie second before h folded, drop- neuvers of the German forces. The
a couple of times per week. Or i ble is that the Army authorities j
ping the game 21-12 and the third. commentator of the program also
The average time required to
yachtsmen to where their boats' don’t seem to know what a hot
21-5, to the powerful right-hand emphasized the fact that communi-
move a scrapped jalopy from an
were moored: or swimmers to their stove was built for.”
“killer-man."
auto graveyard to a steel furnace
cations and protection of flanks favorite water-hole; skiers to their
Both Bell and Knott are laying has been reduced from 60 days to
Lt. Horan over-ran Ray Maddy were most vital to the prosecution mountain slope,
plans for a barnstorming trip to a national average of 45 days, in
of the Fi ■ Department. 21-9. 21-6. of modern day warfare. »
Lack of equipment is another. Japan. Opening line-up and dates some parts of the country, to 24
while south; av Sonne took straight
The personnel of the timely Golf sufferers because of the rub
have not been announced.
days.
games from Chaplain Lt. Victor broadcast: Lt. Francis Brown, lec
ber in golf balls. Followers of
Newman. Pvt. Jacobsen took fire turer: Lt. Thomas Madigan. Win
handball, Ireland’s national game,
man Francis Barenger, 21-9, 21-11. ston Churchill; Lt. Stanley Blunck-
, find balls with the old 56-inch
Weldor, and Duboff. Maddy and Adolph Hitler; Pvt. Hans J. Col-
bounce as hard to obtain as six-
Newman met in consolation bracket mer, German Voice; Pvt. Don
day passes in the army.
playoff last night. Pfc. Sidney Feig. Chapman, English Voice, and Pvt.
Tennis Favored Child
whose furlough forced first-round Joseph R. Chineson.
Tennis has in a sense become a
default (so he shouldn't have taken
Future “Orientation Lecture”
it. of course) is to meet Barenger broadcasts will be made from radio favored child. The government, in
It looks as if all three 1< leader^ • Tonight’s big game, which threat
tonight. Lt. Robert Rosen, also un station KO AC each Tuesday even- tacit recognition of the sport as an in the Timber Wolf divisional
isional ens well, sees the Mountaineers in
aid to health, has continued to al
able to play his opener, is to meet I ing starting at 5:45 o’clock.
league tournament never will be some risk of losing a contest when
lot
tennis
ball
manufacturers
—-----------------------
Pvt. Bocanegra. Times. 6 and 7
caught now. following results of- they meet the third-place Geysers i
! their quota of scrap rubber.
p. m.
Japan Helps in Scrap Drive
What is more, Holcomb Ward, this week’s games at Field House. at 1900, Field House. League stand
An officer in camp has received
president, says that the United i The Mountaineers stand 6 games ings:
John Frasier, Charlie Btry from Honolulu a newspaper photo
won, 0 lost in the Infantry league.
Infantry League
R-dleg Bn. has crashed the graph showing that the Japanese States Lawn Tennis Association' It is 6 to 1 for the Boneheads
Wolf basketball team as have just contributed to the big will conduct its major tournaments in Artillery; 4 and 0 for Hdq. Co.,' Team
again this year at clubs served by
Mountaineers
■ squad member.
American scrap drive, but they
public conveyances, 1 orest Hills,. in Special Troops league which was Gulls
didn’t mean to do it.
idle this week.
Some 25 years ago they present for example.
In five games played, four in the Geysers
Hosses Still Hustle
Artillery league and one Infantry Engineers ...
ed the phoenix fountain in Kapio-
< <Ht.TAI.MX HKÍST THI ATPI
Intervention of a couple of gov (which Medics won by forfeit from Pill Rollers, (Medics) ...
lani park. It commemorated the
CORVALLIS
coronation of the Emperor Yoshi- ernors—Florida and Maryland— Engineers, so it wasn’t played
Artillery League
hito and it was made in Japan. helped stave the threat to horse after all).
Boneheads .......................
Thu rs.-Fri.-Sat Now. after citizens’ demands, 1 that racing; thus Hialeah was all set The Redlegs stopped the Gen Redlegs .............................
has been torn down and to open (yesterday) and in Mary erals 29-13, after 14-10 lead at Bees ...................................
ACTION-DRAMA... fountain
land. whose coffers the thorough half-time, with Pvt. John Frasier Falcons .............................
carted off to the scrap heap.
Direct from the ACTION FRONTI
“Let’s forget the Japanese em- breds enriched by some $1.600,000 netting 17. It was Redlegs 25, Fal ¡Generals...... ......................
peror," the citizens said, “and re- last year, there will be continua cons 15 and again Frasier high-
Special Troops League
tion of the society-for-the-advance- pointed, with 10 of the winners
member Pearl Harbor."
digits. Boneheads stopped Faicors, i Hq. Co..............
ment-of-the-breed.
Horse racing by and large how 27-9, with 12 snared by Pvt. Doiron Snoopers ......
Ping Pong Challenge
ever.
has been forced to make ser and the Falcons, in their turn, de- I Storekeepers ..
A ping pong team in Btry A of
the Timber Wolf Div., under Pvt. ious adjustments. Trotting horse feated the Generals, 32-9. Tonne Balls o’ Fire ....
got 12.
I Sigs (Signal)
Hirsehmann, has challenged all races are practically out.
comers. Send in your names and
Track and field will be hurt a
Tuesday—6-10:30 p. m„ informal
addresses “A” hoys, there’ll be little.
USO Programs Given
I activities; 8 p. m., contract bridge
takers.
Picture
Wishful Thinking
For Four Camp Cities
instruction.
Of course, there is one idle I
Wednesday—6-8 p. m., informal
thought. It has been engendered by
activities; 8 p.m., dance.
years
of
such
observations
watch
Albany—113-118 East Third Street
VENETIAN
ing 100,000 sports enthusiasts of
Thursday—6-10:30 p.m., informal
•Monday—Informal activities.
ALBANY
RICHARD GREEN
pre-war American stock, getting
activities; 7 p.m.. dance instruction.
Tuesday
—
Informal
activities.
Caartny al (In Snudi Army
their daily work-out by process of
Friday—6-10:30 p. m., informal
Wednesday—Informal activities.
Now Playing
watching 22 mole-skin clad ath
activities.
Thursday—Informal activities.
letes wearing their hearts away in
‘SPRINGTIME IN
Saturday—1-10:30 p. m., infor
Friday—Informal activities.
some titanic gridiron struggle.
THE ROCKIES”
mal activities.
Saturday—Informal activities.
4
We seemed to he on the way to
BETTY GRABLE
Sunday—1-10:30 p.m., informal
Sunday—Informal activities.
CORVALLIS
JOHN PAYNE
becoming a bunch of seat-of the-
activities.
pants athletes. Post-war sports
Starts Sunday
may alter that. The matter de COKVALIJS ■5th & Madison Sts.
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
Salem — 693 Chemeketa Street
mands future elaboration.
Monday—7:30-10:30 p.m., infor
Monday—2-5 p. m.. Army Wives
Moira
mal activities.
Club meeting; 7:30 p. m., small
ARNOLD
I Tuesday — 8-9 p. m.. ballroom games activities; 8 p, m., informal
MRS. HADLEY
j dancing class for beginners; 9-10 dancing.
MINIER
p.m., brush-up class — rhumba and
Tuesday—10 a. m.-2 p. m.. War
| conga; 7:30-10:30 p.m., instructor« Mothers' meeting; 7 p. m., dance
I and materials on hand for leather instruction (beginners); 8 p. m.,
GRANADA
M-q-M
■
I
craft and other hobbies.
discussion group; 8-10 p. m., en
’ PICTURE
ALBANY
Wednesday—7:30-8 p. m., song listed mens' and wives’ party.
Dean JAGGER
Now Playing
fest; 8-10:30 p. m.. dancing and
Wednesday—7:30 p. m., small
8:00
Janet CRAIG
entertainment; 7:30-9:30 p. m. art games activities; 8:30, informal
“
CAIRO
”
P. M.
Donald MllK
class in pastels.
dancing.
JEANETTE M\('DON ALD
‘anela BLAKE
Thursday—7:45-10:30 p. m., con
Thursday—7:30 p.m., Stamp Ex
ROBERT YO1 NG
tract
bridge
instruction.
change
Club meeting; 8 p.m., truth
—plus—
also
I Friday—7:30-10:30 p. m., game or consequences party.
Monday
A tale of a boy,
night and informal activities.
Friday—7:30 p. m., small games
Wednesday
Saturday—2-5 p.m., informal ac- activities; 8:30 p. m., informal
a doo and a dud!
Friday
Starts Sunday
I tivities; 7:30-8 p.m., songfest; 8-11 dancing.
Saturday
I p.m., dancing and entertainment.
Saturday — 1-10 p. m., canteen
DR. RENAULTS
Sunday—10-12 a. m., coffee and open;; 1-5 p. m., registration for
SKATEWAY
SECRET”
¡doughnuts; 2-5 p.m., informal ac- home hospitality; 4-8 p. m., regis
J ( » RROL N MBH
! tivities; 4:30 p.m., fireside discus ter for sleeping cots; 8-11 p. m„
Roller Rink
LYNN ROBERTS
sion; 7:30-8:30 p. m., classical dance (ballroom),
7th
&
Montgomery
also
recordings.
| Sunday—9 a.m., visit church of
Albany, Oregon
IND YING MONSTER”
your choice; 9 a.m.-10:30 p.m., can.
miLT LEE
Monmouth—Hiwaj 99M & Main 8G teen open; 3-5 p.m., dance (ball'
JOHN How \ rd
Mid-Willamette Valley's
A m ». RICHARDS
HEATHER ANGEL
Top-Flight Roller Rink
Monday—6-10:30 p.m., informal room); 5:15-6:45 p. m., musical
'•PAI'
uctivitiea,
, program; R:3f*. dingfest.
x
*
Ex-Ball Stars United
Through Sentry Story
Conquest of Poland
Is Broadcast Topic
Timber Wolf Leaguers
Can't Catch Leaders
Yokums Prove They
Are Not Hokum by
Taking Rail Heads
Wears Bird
Coach Lt. Walter Miller’s famed
Yokum basketball team, repre-
Renting the 337th Q.M. Depot Co.,
got off to a running start in pry
ing the lid off the championship in
the Post Complement and IX Corps
league, defeating the 555th Rail
head Co., 26 to 13.
PFC. Welton played an outstand
ing game at forward scoring 16
points which alone would have been
enough to crush the oppoistion.
Excellent support was offered
by the rest of the squad consisting
of Sgt. Welter at center. Sgt. !.al-
nian at guard. PFC'. Biano at for
ward and Cpl. Arterburn at guard.
Substitutes, Cpl. Strickland at
guard. Cpl. Saacks at forward and
PFC. Stauch at center.
Timber Wolf Five Win,
Lose as Games Resume
Sink OCE 56-37, Lose
To Speedy OSC 55-24
I
It was one and one for the Tim
ber Wolf eagers, who came out of
temporary retirement to again con
quer the OCE squad at Monmouth,
Friday evening, 56-37. only to lose
to the Oregon State college boys at
Corvallis, Saturday night, 55-24.
Lt. Bob Duffy’s men showed
somewhat effects of their mini
mum of recent play, particularly
in the OSC game, when they wilted
in the fourth quarter after leading
for 12 minutes and trailing by only
18-25 at half-time.
Next important match on the
schedule will be Jan. 26 against the
famed Portland Boilermakers, at
Portland.
Box Scores
Postponed 96th
League Begins
Catch Lost Time in
Three Games Tonight
At Field House; The
921st F.A. Favored
Though forced to a two-day post
ponement in opening of their two-
league. round-robin series of bas
ketbull. eagers of the 96th Division
will open hostilities tonight at
Field House, it was revealed by Lt.
John C. Van Vulpen, athletic offi
cer. Twenty teams are entered in
the league.
It will in fact be a large evening
tonight, with three games on tap.
The 921st F.A. will battle the
1st. Bn. of the 381st at 7 p. m. At
8 it will be 361 F.A. Bn vs. 2nd
Bn of the 381st. The 9 o’clock
show will find 362 F.A. Bn. taking
on the 3rd Bn. team of the 381st.
By law of averages, therefore, the
381st representatives are sure to
win some baskethall tonight.
As it stands, though, “1 pre-sea
son” showings indicate the 921st
may present the most potent chal-
lenge to series title.
Maternity Brothers
Give Out the Cigars
Two blessed events, which hap-
pened in the Corvallis General hos
pital Sunday morning, have made
“maternity brothers” of Verl Lewis,
director at Red Cross Field Office,
and Lt. Samuel H. brown. 381st
Medics of the 96th Division.
To Mrs. Brown, at 0500 a. m.
was
born a lusty son, Samuel, Jr.
It is no swan, which Bette
To Mrs. Lewis, at 1001 a. m. was
Stewart wears in show ing what
soldiers will see in 1943—if very born a daughter, Kathleen.
Infants are the first born for
fortunate,
at this old swimmin'
O.C.E
Timber Wolves
each
of the proud Camp Adair
hole.
FG FT r
FG TT p
N
Badgley ...
9 (' Wilson
I
fathers. So if you know them,
4
1
C. Brown 0 o O F Taylor
1
I 6 special store operated for the con both or either, have a cigar.
i 22 (’ Duncan
II. Brown 9
16
0 10 G Hyman
Quin.........
Duffy . .
1
venience of Army personnel, ac
Frasier ... □ u 6
cording to Lt. B. N. McFarland, in
Garrett ... o
Burink ..... 1 0 4
charge.
Timber Wolves
,
Oegou State
“An enlisted man should first
FT
T
ro
0 Warren, f.
Badglev. f o
secure a letter from his company
3
Waxmnn. f 1
f
commander, addressed to this of
Brown,
f 1
o.Anderson
. c :
3
0 Harvey, t .
Garrett, f . O
o fice. requesting that he be issued a
11 ¡Brophy. f
1
Brown.H.. r 4
h card enabling him to trade at the
Duffy, z .3
* Howard, <•
12
Quinn, „ z
o
0 Durdan z
'
TUMBLE INN
11 store,” Lt. McFarland explained.
Buinkp g .. O
OlBeek
3
1 Jeffn»--
i
Fraser, z
0
2 Mi. N. of Albany on Hwy. 99
6 “The card, of course, also may be
I Winters, z 3
EVERY SATURDAY
a 55 used by his wife.”
Totals 8 8 211
Totals 2
The Sales Commissary office not
NIGHT
Officials: Coleman and Ordeman.
only operates the store, but also
Enjoy the Smooth, Modern
Stylings of
issues all food to the service clubs, ■
Husband Has All Luck
officers’ messes, the hospital, all
P.X. restaurants and to the Cor-
On Food and Lodging
10-Piece ORCHESTRA
ballis air base. The Sales Commis
featuring
All enlisted men who are mar sary is located on Ave. I and 3rd
DOROTHY EVANS
ried are eligible to trade at the St. N.. and is open from 8:30-11:15
Camp Adair Sales Commissary, the a.m., and from 1-2.30 p.m.
LET S DANCE
at
Al Benning's
WHITESHtE
There Are No
FRAGERS
Because:
T
7CWAR.C-r
ROLLER
SKATING
1
Our regular prices are
mostly below sale prices
in other stores.
Our stocks of Home Furnishings are still
practically complete. A visit to our store will
convince you that here is THE place to pur
chase your home needs . .
4