Camp Adair Sentry
Page Sevt
Thursday, May 27, 1943.
RANGERS WIN
In a tight soft ball game last
week the Medical Rangers defeated
the Medical Sec. S.C.U. 1911, 9-5
on the losers field. Frank Elias
decided the game in the sixth by
hitting a double with the bases
loaded.
The Rangers are all set-to go
again. They are so sure of victory
that they challenge all comers.
Call Sgt. Sapp at 4121.
Giustina Reds of Cascade League
Battle 'Wolves Sunday at Albany
Mighty Armstrong — and the Dean
2 to 3 Times Weekly
They Pitch; Yessir,
Rivalry Very Intense
A battle royal rages in back of
the Field House about 2 tc 3 times
a week. It’s a war to the finish on
the horseshoe pits between Cpl.
James Shackleton and Pvt. Joe
Jaschina.
Cpl. Shackleton plays a steady
game in much the same manner
as a scientific boxer. He can “out­
point” his opponents. That is he
can put a shoe close to the peg.
Pvt. Jaschina, on the other hand,
can usually clip the post with a few
ringers, knocking his competitor
out of the game.
Neither Cpl. Shackleton nor Pvt.
Jaschina are experts (obviously);
yet they have some close ones. Yes­
sir, the rivalry is very intense.
Fast Semi-Pro Team;
Is 1st Series Game
25 Cents Admission to
Service Men; 2 P. M.
The Giustina Reds of the Cas­
cade League will be the attraction
against the Timber Wolf Division
nine Sunday afternoon at the Al­
bany Ball Park. The game wtil
start at 2:00 p.m.
The Giustina Reds, one of the
fastest semi-pro outfits in the
Northwest are managed by Ed
Brauner, a scout for the Cincinnati
Reds and he is digging up new tal­
ent in order to field a strong team
against the star studded line-up of
the Timber Wolves. Brauner has
not announced his starting lineup
yet but has stated that he will
have several former stars of the
Western International and Pacific
Coast Leagues on the field when
the game starts.
Lt. R. C. Duffy. Athletic Offi­
No. 1
cer
of the Timber Wolves has
Very fast start, Pitcher Han-
scheduled
this contest in order
auska (A.S.) hit freely. Longsam,
(TW) ’ working easily; plenty on that the soldier buddies of the
Wolf players can see them in
the ball.
action
without the necessity of
Wolves score 7 in the second.
travelling
a great distance to
Hanauska stays in pitching very
the site of the contest.
hard.
The Line-up
All Stars tie it up in eighth with
4 runs. Longsam relieved by Carl-
Sgt. Jack Knott will start hu
lon.
■ regular team with Pvt. Gus Greg­
Wolves come back in the last of ory at shortstop, Pfc. Dean “Chink”
the eighth with two more runs to Frye, second base; Pvt. Roy “Beau”
end the scoring.
Bell, first base; Cpl. John “Woody”
H
E
R
Rich, right field; Cpl. Gene Con­
1 nor, left field; Cpl. Paul Arm­
Wolves
.................. ..... 11 20
2 strong, Centerfield; Pvt. John Sa-
All Stars .................... ..... 9 13
No. 2
brinsky, third base; Lowell Cal­
Slower game. All Stars use 13 houn, catcher and either Sgt. Knott,
players, Wolves 15. Everything in Pvt. Robert “Lefty” Karlin or Lt.
the book happened:
Joseph P. Quin on the mound.
Cameron (a.s.) two hits in third;
Sgt. Dale Butler, Cpl. Sig Lang­
fights (tush, tush, now!) with um­ sam, Sgt. James Smith, Pvt. Cur­
pire; All Stars give up 12 walks; tis Hohle, Cpl. Arthur Perez, Pfc.
Smith, who was on furlough, came Sal Bertucci, Pvt. Fred Dugas and
in to play catcher (what! all the Pvt. Virgil Ledbetter will be held
way from furlough?) for the in reserve.
Wolves; Crowd getting slitely rest­
Next at Eugene
less; girls are nice anyhow (is this
The game Sunday will be the
our reporter?); ho hum, for some
first of a series with the Reds, the
hot food (yes, it must be); fan
second game to be played at Civic
says, “Put Rumal in if he comes Park, Eugene with a toss deciding
out of hiding.” It ended.
the site of the third contest if one
R H E
is necessary.
4
13 11
All Stars ....
General admission will be fifty
6
9
Timberwolves
6
cents, servicemen twenty-five cent*
—Pvt. Paul Rosenberg
and their girl friends admitted
free (one girl friend to a service­
Bombers Defeat S.C.U. man*.)
<:Ed. Note.—Gosh, who could ask
Hdq. in Baseball Game
for more?
A Texas-league single, which
scored two runs, by first baseman up by its pitcher Tim McCarthy.
Joe Fopdaco in the sixth inning, However, in the top half of the
proved to be the maigin of victory sixth the SCU aggregation ral­
as the undefeated Flaming Bomb­ lied for two runs and a determined
ers of Ordnance defeated SCU Hdq. Ordnance team duplicated this per­
3-2 last Thursday, to score their formance in their own half of thg
round.
. .
eighth win in a row.
The fielding on both sides wae
The BombOrs tallied once in the
second inning and as the game pro­ air-tight, with Cpl. Joe Falco otf
gressed it seemed this run would the Bombers particularly outstand­
win for the
backed ing.
v ex Ordnance team,
•
Our Own Scribe
Gives His All
At Ball Game
The mighty Paul Armstrong (left) who has
developed as all-round star of the Timber Wolf ball
nine, and centerfielder Dean Frye, in action. They
will be key-men of the Wolf offensive in Sunday’s
game (2 p.m.) at Albany Park.
—Cut Courtesy Salem Statesman.
the Orange track season. Grant
“Doc” Swan’s Beaver thinclads i
trounced Oregon in the relays, 6 to
2, and dropped close dual meets to
With the exception of tennis, Washington and Oregon, 7OVs to
Paul Armstrong, Timber Wolf
Oregon State’s spring sport teams 60^ and 71 I- to 59V2, respectively.
I centerfielder, is leading the team
had very successful seasons. Fol­
Decisive wins over Washington ! in runs batted in with 16; has
lowing the Northern division cham­ I Decisive wins over Washington
collected the largest number of
pionships in track, golf and tennis State and Idaho and second place
bases, 22, on his 13 hits and is tied
last week end, the Beaver spring in the division meet at Seattle was
. with Gene Connor for home run
teams have put away their equip­ I the record hung up by Slats Gill’s
honors, each having clouted one;
ment for the year.
i golfers.
he and Woody Rich each have two
Coach Ralph Coleman produced
The Orange tennis team had a 1 triples to lead that department; he
cne of Oregon State’s best baseball disappointing season. The Beaver
is tied with Gus Gregory and Beau
clubs in recent years. The Beaver netmen lost dual meets to Wash­
Bell for the most doubles, two; he
sluggers tied with Oregon for the ington State, Idaho and Washing­
and Connor have pilferred the most
division pennant with 12 wins and ton and finished behind Washing­
bases, two each.
four losses. Heavy hitting and top ton in the conference champion­
Connor leads in runs scored with
flight pitching by Don Cecil, Andy ships here last week end.
13 and is tied with Gregory for the
Frahler and Bill Frazer were re­
Remember: Everything a soldier greatest number of hits, 14. Con-
sponsible for the Beavers’ success.
i nor has the team’s highest batting
A surprising second place in the throws down—some soldier has to
average, .483 for seven games.
Northern division meet highlighted pick up.
Sig Langsam leads in sacrifice
hits, 2, and Dean Frye has drawn
the greatest number of walks, 4.
Lefty Karlin heads the hurling
staff with three victories to his
credit.
Oregon State Ties
For Baseball Pennant
Geysers Overwhelmed
10-3, by Sea Gulls
Behind a withering barrage of and hit both Gulish and George in
solid base hits and some excellent the ribs to fill the bases. Erickson
pitching by Sgt. Erickson, the Sea singled sharply off Ostriski’s chest,
Gulls overwhelmed the Geysers for to score one. Kane s single to
their first victory of the season, right brought in two more; Erick-
10-3, last Friday, on the newly- son scored the fourth marker while
created Sea Gull Infantry diamond Frye was bounding into a double
on the corner of North 9th and B play.
AB R H
streets.
O«y»«r»
AB R H'S«» Gulls
4 0 O|Kane »» ......... 5 O
Mays rf
Staff Sergeant Dale P. Butler led Turilli 11.
1 0 OKing 3h ....... 3 1 0
4 0 1 Frye 3b .......... t 0 O
Rubin 2b
the 12 hit assault on a trio of Tur»cey 3b 4 0 0 Butler <• ... 4
4
4 1 2 Bain If ........ 3 1 1
Geyser hurlers with a perfect day favors If
Ostriaki lb 4 1 1 traulich 2b .A 1 1
1
at bat, a walk in the first inning, Ce»»»rO »» 4 0 0 U Iowa y lb ..2
Vesveìcv cf 4 1 0 hilish cf ....... 2 1 1
a rousing triple in the second, a 'Hodu c .
1 0 0! »ForifF rf ... 3 1 1
double in the fifth, and a pair of Calhoun c ... .2 • > 0 1 •’rick*on p ..4 1 1
0 1
»
Young p
(•ingles in the seventh and eighth Miller p
1 o 01
0
0
Hawley p ... 1
frames.
— ——
——
-
Totals ...34 3 dt Totals ...31 10 12
The Geysers scored a couple of
unearned tuns in the second, but 1 Geyser* ...0 2 0 0 0 0 f) 1 0— 3 (1 1
the Sea Gulls came back with one 8#» Go'll* 5 0 a A 1 0 0 4 a——-10 12 .4
Allo-
in the fifth on a double by Butler j Run» hutt>*d in: Bain. Gtaubeh
wav. Veoi ge, Erii’kaoO. Kane 2, Yonng.
down the right field line, a clean 1 Two bane Ki4»r Kam. Butler. Three base
Butler. O«tri»ki. Calhoun. Stolen
steal of third, and Graulich’s long hits:
baaa: Butler, F»»or». Double plays: Frye
to Giaulieh to Alloway. Ce»»»ro to Ru­
fly to right.
bin to OatrUlri. Bit»: o« You«« 8 in 5;
One more unearned tally by. the n(< Miller 3 In 2 (pitched to fire batters
in eighth); off Hawley I in I. Wild
Geysers in the eighth only served i ¡pitch:
Young. Strack out: by Eiickson
to reuse the Sea Gulls to add four I It) bv Young 2. Hawley 2. Base on balls:
i off Erickson 1. Young 5, Miller 1. Hit by
more runs to their total, when I oil. her: bv Miller (Gulfch. George). Left
on bases: Sea Dull. 5. Oeysera 7. I m
Miller, third Gyser twirler, hit a pirea:
Evanston and l.uienbaurg. lime
streak of wildness, walked Alloway of game: 2 hour» and ten minute». *•
Armstrong
Leads Pack
O AB
..... 3
Langsam
Connor .........
..... 5
Calhoun
..... 7
Armstrong
Gregory
...... 4
4
Karlin ..........
Rich
. ..... ..... 4
Fr vp ...............
Sabrinsky
...7
Bell
...........
.7
6
Butler ..........
o
Bertucci ......
O
Jones
R
H TB RBI
1 2 o 0
3
29 13 14 is 5
14 «* 6 fl 5
1' 13 22 1«
31
34 0 14 18 2
0
O n
14 4
10 3
29 7 10 12 3
27 5 R 9 4
X 9 1 1
31
fl
11
1 o o 0
0
1
7 1
8 0 I
1
1
i
Av
,fifl7
.483
.429
.419
.412
.400
.357
.3 45
.298
.290
.182
.143
.125
Laundry Commandos
Launch Athletics;
Softball & Boxing
This could be called a report of
the athletics of the “Laundry Com­
mandos” of the Quartermaster
Battalion, located to the south of E
and 10th street south.
Sgt. Vincent Kelly, assisted by
Cpls. Morrel Gerber, Leonard Lew-
andouski, T/J’s Alto Balducce and
Sam Todar, led his men to a 14-2
victory over another tent city team
in their first league game.
Among the pugilistic enthusi­
asts were Pvts. Ott. Brock and I)e-
rocko. Your scribe lost all interest
in it after spending ninety seconds
of his two minutes on the floor.
—Pfc. John Monaweck
—---- — ——
———————
—v
'Plan1 of Title Fights Starting Tomorrow
The division championships will be conducted on an elimination
plan with the winner in each one of the nine weight classes being
declared champion in that weight for the Timber Wolf Division.
A win will also count one point towards the team title for the outfit
the winner represent!«.
Five nnita .will be in the running for the team title, the Geyser»,
Mountaineer», Sea Gulls, Divarty and Special Troops. .Each unit can
enter as many men as they wish in each weight class but only th*
winner can »core points towards the team title.
The nine weight classes are bantamweight, featherweight, junior
lightweight, lightweight, junior welterweight, welterweight, middle­
weight, light heavyweight and heavyweight.
Lt. R. C. Duffy is matchmaker for the bouts and Jias announced
that the official weighing in time will be tomorrow afternoon «t
2:00 o’clock.-