Camp Adair Sentry
Thursday, May 20, 1943.
Page Six
Timber Wolf all Club Turns in 4th and 5th Straight Wins
Portland U. Is
5f h Wolf Victim
Big Time Names
On Both Clubs
Touted Commercial
Iron Works Team of
Portland Sunk With
Final Score 8 to 7
'Wolf Nine In Double Mountaineers Batter
Header Sunday, Salem Out 17-5 Ball Victory
CpI. Rich Whams Out
4 for 5 Including 2
Triples, Double and
Single; Connor Stars
The Timber Wolf Division nine
The Timber Wolves racked up
ran its winning streak to five
their fourth consecutive win at
straight games Monday at Port­
George E. Waters Ball Park, in
land as they easily downed the
Salem, Sunday afternoon, when
----------------------
Seagulls No Match
University of Portland aggrega-
they staged a three-run ninth inn­
tion 9 to 1 to continue undefeated
For Schnier's Men
ing rally to down the highly rated
this season.
Commercial Iron Works team of
Lefty Karlin notched his second
Portland. 8 to 7.
The Mountaineer Baseball Team
win
as he allowed one run and three
Each team started a former big
showed plenty of class in their 17
Battling a team composed of high talent and called the Salem to 5 win over the Seagulls last hits during his seven inning stay
league star on the mound and at
on the mound. Sig Langsam re­
All-Stars,
the still-undefeated Timber Wolves will play a double­ Friday afternoon.
first base, with the Commercials
Using all their player strength lieved him in the eighth and gave
being one up with a right fielder. header Sunday afternoon at the George E. Waters park in Salem,
The games bid to be among the (even the water boy, who incident­ up two hits in the last two frames.
Sgt. Jack Knott started for the ___________________________________
Corporal John Rich was the hat­
brightest yet. and especially as ally got two hits) they never let up
Division Boxing Tourney
Wolves opposing Aldon Wilkie,
until
the
eighth
inning
when
the
star of the contest as he clout-
they
fall
at
a
time
when
EM
and
former
Pittsburgh Pirate left
Postponed to May 31
Seagull
manager
hollered
"Uncle
”
t
wo triples, a double and a
Officers may reach the Capital city
hander. Roy “Beau” Bell, former
The Timber Wolf Division
and take their ladies out to the and called it quits. By the way single in five times at bat. Gene
Cleveland, St. Louis and Detroit
Boxing Championship matches
ball park. For EM. the price is there were three men on the bases Connor poled out a double and two
outfielder, held down first for the
have been postponed until the
singles in four times up.
only
25 cents admission (with your at the time.
Wolf nine with Jim Keesey, Phila-
I
McConnell, diminutive left field­
week of May 31 to enable more
Stingy
Hurling
lassie free!. Busses will do round­
dephia A’s, on the initial sack for
of the men to witness the bouts.
The
Mountaineers
never
let
er turned in two sparkling catches
trip to the park from down-town '
the Portlanders. Ed Coleman, Phil­
their arch-rivals get started. With to rob the Wolves of safe hits.
Salem.
AO
Lt.
Robert
Duffy
re-
'
i
adelphia A’s and St. Louis Browns,
brilliant catches and perfect • The Wolves got off to a four
ports.
was in right field for Portland. I MPs
Blaze Up
throws plus the stingy pitching run lead in the first frame as
First game will start at 1:30 p.m.
Early Lead
of three ace chuckers—Destdier, Gregory singled Frye singled but
16-12
Hdq.
The
All-Stars will pitch their
The Wolves went off to a five
Lamie, and Rought. the Seagulls was caught off first with hidden
potent Bill Hanauska, a farm-hand
run lead as they garnered four
never had a chance. They were ball trick. Rich hit to right driving
of the Brooklyn Dodgt rs.
tallies in the first and added
allowed only five hits for their in Gregory. Connor doubled to left
The 'wolves will probably elect afternoon’s work.
After a series of ups and downs
another in the second. Gregory.
scoring Bell who was safe on an
Frye, Bell and Sahrinsky each the past week which had some of Pvt. Bob Karlinas starter. with
It looks like Lt. Schnier has a error. Rich scored on a passed ball
-i*d Langsam. who earned the winning combination who can hold
singled, Connor got a life on a their supporters wondering whether
first
win over Oregon University, their own with the best of them. I with Connor taking third. Connor
fielders' choice as Frye went out. they were the best or the worst
, came in with the fourth run as he
Detachment and Sgt. Jack Knott are slated to The infield, with Batuccia. Clarke.
An error by George and a Field­ team in camp,
stole home.
life with a see action.
Bolchalk and Christopher teamed I
ers choice by Calhoun shoved softballers came
They picked up another run in
i
Of special interest. Sports Editor , together like clockwork. The out-
Post Head-
over Sabrlnsky and Connor to bang, walloping
the
third when Rich tripled to left
• Al Lightner of the Salem States- field, Matlock, McLaughlin and
end the scoring. They picked up quarters team by
center and Connor singled him
a run in the second as Gregory S Sgt. Joe Oenning pitched for 1 man wil lmanage the All-Stars so, Cromwell also played plenty of
home. They were blanked for the
doubled and Bell singled. That the Detachment and limited the op­ whether they win or lose, they will ball. They hit that ball far and
next three innings although in one
ended the Wolves scoring until position to 4 hits while the MP's ‘ ( get a break in the story (wow! is wide.
frame
they collected three hits
I
lambasted the offerings of Pitch- this treason!)
The boy that led the way was
the ninth frame.
I
lank* Mountaineer catcher Meins, . without a man crossing the plate.
The fifth inning saw the Com­ ers Kaplan and Atkins of Head- I
cutting down runners who ven­ I The Portland Pilots garnered
What All-Out War Means
mercials garner six runs to go into quarters for 15 hits, including
their only run of the game in the
the lead as they collected five hits, homeruns by Jordan, Dorr and | If the United States has an tured too far and using the wood
, fourth as Schroer singled, Uhle
to slam out four for five.
an error, a base on balls and two Fitzgerald.
army of 7,500,000 by the end of
doubled and Schroer scored after
The
Gulls
played
good
ball
at
The Detachment softballers have 1943, as is planned, the nation will
fielders’ choices. Quin went on the
Armstrong’s catch of O’Toole’s fly
times
but
were
always
in
trouble
hill for the Wolves and gave up a a busy schedule ahead with games have expanded by 6,000,000 in two
with the Mountaineers slamming in deep center.
run on a walk and a single, to give arranged for this week with a years. Unofficial estimates place
the old pill around Wakefield,! Frye tripled in the seventh and
Station Hospital team and with the German army at 9,000.000 in­
them a two lead.
starting Gull pitcher, got by for scored on a passed ball to give the
the Ordnance “Bombers” who last cluding the air force. The Russian
Armstrong Again
two innings but when they got the U olves another run. The ninth
week took the measure of the MP’s army, with trained reserves, is es-
Bel) walked to start the last
range it was all over. With a little inning saw them push three more
in a close game.
i timated at 17,000,000. A recent re- I smoothing up of the rough spots
frame. Rich reached on an error
runs across as Bell singled, Rich
! port says training in Russia now the Mountaineers have plenty of
and Connor on attempted sacri­
doubled, Connor walked, Arm­
American generals die with their begins when a boy is eight years championship qualities.
fice bunt reached first to fill the
strong singled to send Bell and
boots on. A recent casualty report old. »
bases. With the tying and win­
Rich in to score and Connor tallied
' One-I*egged Marine
ning runs on the bags Armstrong by the War Department shows that
the last run on Sabrinsky’s fielders
27 Generals and six Admirals have
The Great Salt Lake and Dead Wins Jitterbug Contest
choice.
came up and poled one out to the
been
killed,
wounded,
are
missing
Sea
are
the
two
bodies
of
water
right center field to drive in the
Timber
V"iver»ity of
' San Francisco (CNS)—A Marine Wolves
AR R
~ I—J
, AB B H
clinching runs.
He almost or captured since the war began, on earth saltier than the oceans.
i
SS
.) i
i
Cullen 21>
4 n o
with an artificial leg won a jit­ Gregory
Erye 2 b
.5
Smith cf .....
stretched the hit into a home run
o O
i
terbug contest at a nearby Navy Beil n>
*
«'hroer
i
.4 1 I
being out by a step at the plate.
.5 1 j Vhle 3 b
4 o I
yard recently. After the dance *
if 4
O’Toole lb
1 o 1
Fifteen hundred fans, both ser­
i
o
Churich
r
3 (» 1
number was finished he and his
4
0
i
I
Armstrong
cf
McConnell
If
4
n o
vicemen and civilians, witnessed
1 0 0 Whelan if
young lady friend sat down and he smith c
4 o o
0 o Pienovi p
the contest.
1 But ler f (6)
(> o 0
rolled up his trousers to display the Karlin p
.2 0 1 1»> axle ji I 3 3 o 1
Major General G. R. Cook, com­
1/ ng- *ni p( 8 )<> 0 O'
artificial leg.
Perez* .... e 1 o 0
mander of the Timber Wolf Divi­
The case was reported to a meet­
T ot.ils
40 9 16! Totals
33 1 5
sion. and his daughter, CeCe Cook,
ing of the American College of
* Butt* d for Karlin in 8th.
occupied a box in back of third
Kuns butted in: Ruh I. Connor 2. Arm-
Surgeons by a Navy medical officer
str* ng 2, Kobrinsky 1, O’Toole I. TFiree
base.
to show how well artificial limbs base hit«, —
h’it h -
2. rrve 1. Two base hits.
•Connor 1. Rich 1. I’hle 1. Stolen ba*es,
Timber
"ommercial Iron
are
fitted
with
a
new
technique
.
C<
iinor
1,
Armstrong
1. Bases un ba’N
Wolves
AB R H Vorks
AB R H
4 1 0
Gregory *.»> 4 2 2 icore»1 ss
now in use. It is based on precision | I off I>*‘:tg!e 2. Karlin I. Struck out bv.
Iieaele 6. Karlin 2. Langsam 2. Hit by
¡•’•i. 2Í*
5 0 1 Reynolds 21* ..a 1 1
fitting of the limb stump to a pitcher. Smith, Churich. Winning pitcher
3 o 2 Keeney 1b
pel! lb
1 2
Losing pitcher Pienovi. Umpire*.
Rich rf
. . 1 1 o Huxford rf
1 0 0
sheath. Formerly the sheaths were Karlin.
I.ux*niberg und Westover.
Subrinxkj rf 3 1 l'Colemun rf 4 1 2
Cocr.ora If . .4 n 11 "imer»n >■
4 1 1
made in standard sizes only. Now
o o 1
An. -tronc rf 5 0 1 Johnsen 3b
they are produced for each individ­
i 0 1 You m e 3b
Detroit (CNS)—Margie Hart, a
Cxlhoun r
U 0 O
*P»*-z :;b
.0 0 0 shone p-cf
» 0 fl
ual
case.
By
using
the
procedure,
former
burlesque artist, said it cost
Bel1 ieri 31* 3 0 0 I'e. ein If
4 0 0
3 (1 OlHpIt cf
Kn -t p
1 1 0
fighting men who have lost legs her $900 weekly when she switched
2 1 1
O 0 O Wiltie j*
f,”ji
p
have learned to walk and even run from stripteasing to the legitimate
♦ R • 1er
1 0 O'
within 10 days.
stage. The reason she changed, she
*. tai
.36 8 91
Total
40 LU
said, was because she had recently
*
n tor Butler Sth.
Hit for Bertncci 8th.
High
tide
at
new
and
full
moon
gotten married and “It just isn’t
T. ree bu«e hit—ArroKtrong: Two
1 it-—Gregory. Shone: Kuna butted ill.
is called spring tide; that at the right for a married woman to do
. i.' ' * ong < 4 1 C'u Ihoun (2 ). Subi in*ky .
first and third quarter, neap tide, that kind of work.”
< 1
Er*’e <1 ) : Stolen base Rich : Karri
Hot (And Inexpensive) Action
Promised In All-Star Games
Finally
In
Win Over
Co. Softball Demons
fit« hit- -Connor.-*: Bases on hall* off
Kno" (!>. Quin (3). Shone (4): Struck
nut
not* (2), Quin (1), Wilkie (3),
Sh* •> (T! Erioru. Gregory (2), Bell (1).
< •
ze (3)
Keesey ( 1 ), Yon nee (2).
(1) Winning pitehe*-. Quin; Losing
>»it'. er. Shone. Umpire*. Lttxemberg and
Average daily listening time for
raaio programs has increased from
three to five hours on farms since
the beginning of the war.
|
M-Sgt. Schickedanz' Homer Wins Ball Game
i
»
A larruping home run in the seventh by M/Sgt. Raymond Schicke­
danz broke up Monday evening's ball game, with the Station Hospital
un-t nine defeating SCI 1911 MPs, 3-2. The MPs scored in the first
and seventh, the hospital team got 2 in the fifth.
The Hospital Unit team, which also has won two games to one
for Medics of SCI 1911, feels fortified to announce it will accept any
j challenge. Call manager. S Sgt. Samuel E. Sapp, 4121.