Camp Adair Sentry
Thursday, May 13, 1943.
Page Six
Rampaging Division Nine In Big Salem Game Sunday
5CU Officers Earn
3-2 Revenge on MPs
Camp Adair
SPORTS
Capt. Waite's 'Soft
Toss' Pops 'em Out
The tables were turned in an old
SCU rivalry Tuesday night when
thv Officers’ softball team took
the measure of the Military Police
squad by a one run margin. 3 to 2.
A previous encounter between the
two teams saw the MP’s emerge
with a 22-14 triumph.
Anyone who saw the first game
between the two teams wouldn’t
have recognized in the Officers'
team the same organizttion which
had previously bowed to the MP's.
The added dash and spirit of the
Officers bespoke a fierce determ-
ination to revenge their previous
loss.
Tantalizin' Pitcher
j Timber Wolves Meet
Iron Workers, 2:30
Sgt. Knott Will Pitch Sunday
Call For Games!
Contact Lt. Duffy
Service ball team managers
(or any hot-shot outside out
fits) who want to play a ball
team that’s aching for rivalry—
the Timber Wolves are your
meat, though the chewing won’t
be tender.
Contact Division Athletic Of
ficer, Lt. R. C. Duffy, phone
3407, Camp Adair extension.
Mountaineers Trim
Sea-Gulls 16-10
The game was a well played
pitching duel which saw Captain
Gilbert Waite outlast hurlers Joe
Oenning and Jean Nalda of the
Big Batting Sprees
MP’s. The Captain's slow, tan
talizing “nothing” ball sent many
In Practice Opener
an MP batter back to the side
lines, muttering about fat, juicy
The baseball season has started
strikes which w ound up into “pop
at Camp Adair.
Some mighty
flies."
smooth playing was exhibited last
The field play of the Officers
Saturday, when the Sea Gulls met
was worthy of a professional or-
the Mountaineers in their first
garization. Lt. Denton, in the short
j regimental practice game.
Centerfield post, brought the spec
With Del Sante on the mound
tators to their feet with a sensa-
for the Mountaineers they tucked
tional one handed catch of a long
low line drive from the bat of MP away a clean victory with a score
first baseman Larkin. Lt. Merrill [ of 16 to 10.
The Sea Gulls say that they
made several good pickups of bad
'
haven
’t gotten into their stride yet.
throws at first base, and Lt. George
but
Lt.
Nyners is making some
Kressaty, playing against his own
men, added to their downfall with changes in the line-up and with
several impossible catches around I Colonel Waltz in the rooting sec
tion the Gulls claim they’ll be a
the keystone sack.
Outstanding hitters of the eve cinch for the final round-up.
The battery for the Sea Gulls
ning were third-sacker Jordan of
the MP's, who poled out a triple and was Wakefield, Hamilton on the
a double in two times at the plate, mound, and Sipe behind the batters.
and Lt. Aaron Lopatin of the Of For the Mountaineers; Del Sante
ficers' who connected for three threw ’em and DeFord caught ’em.
singles in as many times at bat. Del Sante got five strike-outs to
Ably officiating as umpire was his credit and Hamilton and Wake
Major B. Forsenian, Post Special field together eight.
Services Officer. First Sergeant
For the first game there was a
Jack Vinson of the MP’s called ’em good turn-out. You ball fans should
cold turkey on the bases.
show up if you want to see some
Officer’s lineup—Capt. Jackson, real games. After this week sev
c; Capt. Waite, p; Merrill, lb; Kres eral more practice games are
saty, 2b; Gill, 3b; Lopatin, ss; Den booked. League games will begin
ton. sc; Richek, If; Reifenaugh, c;
the latter part of this month. Get
Freedman, If.
your bag of peanuts and let’s go
MP lineup—Lout, Johnson, c;
out to the ball game.
Oenning. Nalda, p; Pawlecka, Lar I------------------------------
kin, lb; Dorr. Bucci. 2b; Mendoza,
Roehrich, ss; Jordan, Martin, 3b; Post War Olympic
Fitzgerald. Kaplan, sc; Ferrill. Ha- | A United Nations Olympic games
gerstrom, If; Fredrickson, Mor- to be held in London was suggested
gar., cf; Conteras, Sulak, rf.
in sports quarters there recently.
A boxing tournament probably will
Signs of Progress
be held this spring or summer and
Colorado Springs, Col. (CNS)— may lead to a general athletic car
A few veal cutlets (still on the nival at which all the United Na-
hoof) escaped from a stockyard, tions will be represented.
An auto gave chase with a cow
Make a War Bond payroll deduc
boy perched on the fender. The calf
was lassoed quickly.
tion today.
Mountaineers Clip Sea Gulls7 Wings
The Mountaineer baseball team got off to a good start by a 16
to 10 win over the Seagulls last Saturday afternoon. Playing the
opening game of the season it was the typical first game-—full of
bo-e-head plays and spectacular catches; brilliant playing at times,
and sometimes—phooey.
Anyway both teams enjoyed plenty of
hitting and there was plenty of that good old-fashioned razzing on
I»oth sides.
Rcth. starting pitcher for the Mountaineers, was outstanding pitcher
of the afternoon. He allowed only three hits in four innings of play.
De-adier, who relieved him in the fourth, pitched fair ball at times,
but weakened at the last and was hit pretty hard, Hall and Wakefield,
feer gull pitchers, were both hit freely. Pitching for both teams as a
wl. >le was poor.
The only casualty of the afternoon was in the pre-game practice
when Kelly, Mountaineer pitcher, who was throwing them over for
the boys to hit, forgot to duck and caught one on the snoot. 1 He was
sent to the hospital with a broken nose.
The final score was:
Mountaineers ..... 16 buns ......... 15 hits___ Errors too
.
Seagulls.................... 10 runs
8 hits
numerous.
Manager-player Sgt. Jack Knott of the Timber Wolves,
many years big league star, gives a sample of the famous wind-up
he'll use Sunday when he squares off at the mound against the
Commercial Iron Works nine of Portland at George Waters park.
Starting
„ time. 2:30. —Cut courtesy Salem Statesman.
Division Team Blasts
8-4 Victory Over OSC
The victory-mad Timber Wolf Division baseball team
easily subdued the Oregon State College aggregation 8 to 4
Tuesday afternoon at Corvallis, to annex its third straight
win of the season.
Curt
Hohle
started
for
the*
25 Cents to EM; Gals
Free; Knott to Pitch
Sunday in Salem, the rampaging
Timber Wolves baseball nine will
play the Commercial Iron Works
of Portland, in the first of three
games scheduled during the coming
week. It will start at 2:30 p. m., in
the George E. Waters park.
They’ll next meet Portland Uni
versity at Portland on Monday arid
Linfield College at a yet undeter
mined diamond, on Wednesday. Bal
ance of a full schedule is also now
being arranged by Lt. Bob Duffy,
OA, who also requests managers of
all red hot service teams to contact
him (phone 3407 Camp Adair ex
tension.)
The game Sunday should be a
I lulu, bringing together as mound
rivals two ex-big leaguers. Sgt.
Jack Knott, the veteran of many
years big time, will start for the
Timber Wolves. Starting for C.I.W.
will be Alden Wilkie, who in 1941
and 1942 hurled for the Pirates.
The big southpaw went to the big
leagues from Portland.
Ex-Brown Rivals
Two former team-mates will
also be on the rival clouting list.
The Iron Workers have big Ed
Coleman, formerly of the St.
Louis Browns and Philly’s Ath
letics as a prime outfielder and
slugger to put against the big
! stick of his former Browns team
mate. Beau Bell of the Timber
Wolves. (Jim Keesey, ex-Boston
Braves first baseman. manages
the Iron Workers.)
Balance of the Iron Workers
team comprises well known minor
league former players and the out
fit is no mean threat to stop the
now-three-game winning streak of
the division nine.
Admission for EM will be only-
25 cents (two bits in the Senga-
lese) and your gals, mind you, come
in free. What more could you ask.
in Salem?
Beaver Ball Nine to
Battle Webfoots in
Decisive Encounter
Coach Ralph Coleman’s Oregon
State baseball team will take on
the Oregon Webfoots here Satur
day afternoon in a game that might
decide the Northern division cham
pionship. The Beavers need only one
more victory to clinch at least a
tie for the pennant. Final game
of the Beaver-Duck series will be at
Eugene, May 17.
The first series this season be
tween the state rivals ended in a
split. Howard Hobson’s men clubbed
out a 14 to 1 win in the seasons
opener at Corvallis, but the Or
angemen came back the next day
at Eugene to edge out the Ducks
4 to 3, in ten innings. Andy Frah-
ler pitched the Orange win ami
probably will hurl one of the fina.
games.
Wolves and held the Beavers to second on an overthrow of first
one run and five hits in the four ant' scored as Sabrinaky singled,
The Beavers went down hard in
frames that he pitched. Jack Knott
j the ninth, as Oberst reached first
took over the hurling chores in the ’
on Gregory’s first misplay of the
fifth and allowed three runs and ' season, advanced to third on Mc-
six hits, striking out two opposing Clusky’s single and both crossed
batmen. Five of the six hits off i the plate as Bower collected his
of Knott were bloopers, just outiL
’^’'
‘‘ of " the
” afternoon, a bloop-
third
hit
of reach of the infielders.
j er double to right field. Pinch hit-
Oregon got off to a one run lead . ter Weimer grounded out and
in the first on singles by Brown j Kirchner and Churchill flied out to
and Roelandt. The Wolves came to ■ the outergarden to end the contest.
the front in the third stanza. Greg
The Big Bats
ory scored on an error by Johnson
Connors and Armstrong are lead
and Bell ended the inning in an
ing the Wolves batting attack, fight back in the early stages ot
attempt to steal second. Wolves 3,
each having banged out six hits in the game and wrest the lead from
Beavers 1.
thirteen times at bat for an average the Beavers.
Armstrong Homes
of .461. Armstrong has garnered Timber Wolf
I Oregon State
AB R H
4-
R H UvLege
o o 0
Connors singled in the fourth twelve bases on his six blows to WvlBioU . AB
5 1 2: Kirchner cf
Greto’v ss
'ii t o
and Armstrong clouted out to lead in that department and also Erve 2I> ...... 4 0 11 Brown cf
0 t
Bell lb
5 1 l!1 Churchill 3h
4 o 1
the left field fence for an inside took over the lead in the runs' Ssbrinsky ......
n(|t c
rf 5 t * *
4 0 0
Connorii If .. .4 <» •> Fruhler rf
the park homer, putting the batted in section with six.
4 0 I
Johnson
tb
' rm-front cl 4 1
4 I I
.4 0 1 1 Oberst »»
Wolves ahead 5 to 1.
Hohle and Knott did not give up O'Ooul <•
I t
«-♦»’«•ci 3b 44 1 J McClusky If 4
4 t 8
The Beavers threatened in the a walk during the game, both dis-1 Hohle p
Bower
-2b
f
.
1
.0
3 0 1
Koott p
... 1 0 O' l.orsou p
fifth, bnnehing three singles and playing excellent control, allowing Butler
0 0 J
•
.....1 0 0 Cecil p
.1 0 e
Weimer
••
two stolen bases but being held only four solid blows, the other
■
—
Total ......•»'* 4 IV
to one run. The Wolves added seven being of the scratch variety.
U7 d ni
To* it I
__________________
_ 5th
• Batted
f«»r Bohls
two more to their total in the
Major General Cook, command
•‘Batted for L*iwn Otti.
r
betted in: A, matrons
‘
sixth as Sabrinsky and Connors ing officer of the Timber Wolf ory Kuux
(2). Hsbrinskv (1). Bdw»T f-’.
b.odt
(1).
Churchill
(V),
Home
J«;-
singled and rode home in front Division, and his daughter, CeCe
Armstrong. Triples, Armstrong. Irreg -,
of Armstrong’s triple to center. Cook, witnessed the contest from It.Hihle., Boeer Stiike oUH.‘ K1
1. Cecil 2. HO'i Lal’’'
Tlie Wolves finished their scor the stands behird the plate. Their Larson
1. Cec i 2. Uonble ploys Greto T »« * >
ing in the seventh as Beil reached presence spurred the players to to Bel’; < the! s< to Hower -to Jobtl’
Empire. N’onkin.