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About Camp Adair sentry. (Camp Adair, Or.) 1942-1944 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1944)
amp Adair Sentry Hot Shots on Potent 883rd Baseball Nine League-leading 882nd Awarded Huge Trophy At u ceremony preceding the*- regularly scheduled game between I the fast Pepsi Cola team and the I Adolph Appears to Be leacue-ieaiiing Reds a bcauiifu! < Planning Long Rest trophy was presented to the hard London (CNS) — Truckloads hitting S82nd FA Gunners for win ning the first half of the CorvaiHs of feedstuffs «nd other supplies —“enough for a year"—have league. The trophy was received by Lt. I been arriving at Adolf Hitler’s Dupuy, representing the ’»Sind I retreat at Berchtesgadten. ac cording to a dispatch in the Lon command. In the comments made don Daily Mail. by league officials, Tec3 Osgood CURTIS ROBINSON. Hq. Btry.. YOUTHFUL CLYDE McFARLAND, r-liet and Henry Ressner were named s 83.-d. is a port side, clutch batter, whose hits with hurlcr, helped the Divarty team »allop Albar.v. 29-9. on the mythical All-Star team mer on base have helped the victory chain. His Sunday. The ex- \ir Cadet, now in Btrv. B. 883rd. home. Ellsburr.v, Mo. selected annually. formerly lived in Washington, II. C. Following the presentation, the fireworks began when the Pepsi Cola team led off in jhe first inning with two runs on Artillery errors. I The Gunners tied up the game in ('annoneen of nf the 883rd RR Rattling the boards with base hits, the clouting Cannoneers Field Ar the fifth inning but finally lost, 3-2. ! tillery Battalion said farewell to Oregon baseball Sunday afternoon by blasting out a 20 MPs vs. Hq.; Engrs vs. This was the first loss for the blast- I to 9 decision over the Cummings Movers, Albany ’ s American Legion baseball team in the ing Gunners in league competition, ' Medics as Keglers in Albany Central park. * ....---------*--------------------------------------------------- who were highly favored to repeat Finale of Second Half Representing Divarty as the only ! favor of Clyde McFarland at the rage were Cpl. Curt Robinson with in the second half. .*! i baseball **-*’ » team on *•_ the fifth, and McFarland, active the post, I nJ As the team would not be present I 3 for 3, Borueki who hit a homer, the Cannoneers got in a busy day Wind-up of the SCU Officers ’ making his first mound appearance, two doubles and a single in 5 trips, for the state eliminations, it is ' believed that the victorious Colas I bowling league, bringing together °f batting practice against a struck out six men and limited Al and Fultx, McFarland, Buttell and |the two toP teams in the first and , younger team which was outclassed bany to four hi|s in the four in would represent Corvallis. They ’ I Welch, with 3 blows each. ’* wjll be highlight of I in every department. have a young, hard-fighting team , sFf°nd ’ ’ half, nings he worked. Never Jn trouble, 483rd rg Bn _ ALBANY R H E Flayer» R H E Itor.wLl Borucki ’« s m» Big u«™-- Homer i McFarland showed speed and a I Flayer« that should give a good account |actlon at Adair’s kegling palace ’ldo. c 3I> <1 OlllìllK» 1 1 (i Ray Borucki ’ s towering home K<binson. cf o Ed wards, i this afternoon. 1 • of itself in the finals. ' good curve ball to earn a place on o 0 (’aiighey, Xrt’vkwBki. cf o Again Ressner's hitting and base- I j The Engineers, who have won 21 | run over the leftcenter wall with I the pitching staff. o Hwiurki. ms 4 Hi ItB. Th :> 1 I running stole all honors in the I games to a loss of only 7 to stand men on base in the first Lifting 0 1 The clowning of Smoky Des Rtarskwitki, If o O’ hi’s-mond III I game, ably assisted by second- I top by a good margin in the pres gave Pitcher Bill Welch an early mond. ex-Pittsbnrgh Pirate pitcher M Frln.l, If-p ;1 a baseman Borowski, whose two ent bracket, will tangle with the margin, and the game was “on (• MulHhirmr, 21» o 1 who played the game at first base, (S'lMirt, 2 b 0 three-baggers accounted for the Medics, who stand second with 19 ice" before the Mover« found n kept the fans in an uproar through Hvtlfll. if o I | Llaeio, rf Reds' tallies.—Sgt. Max Roos. games won and 9 lost. The MPs, their batting eye and got to out the afternoon. o o ' c who batted 500 percent with 14 Welch for a flock of base hits :> s | Welch, p Every man on the Trailblazer won and 14 lost in current league in the fourth. !<» 25 S | Total With the game in the bag for squad broke into the line up Big but won the first half, will meet lln 252 .150 (HO with Hq. team, which was in second the Cannoneers, Welch retired in ' guns in the Cannoneer base-nit bar-1 vn’any^ ' 002 420 OKI » spot in the first half of the league. SCU Officers in Bowling Playoff Grand Exit! 883rd Wins, 20-9 High Scorer Lt. George Kressaty, CO of Hq. Co., holds down high individ ual average at 156. to sparkplug the MPs. He is only one pin ahead of Lt. Frederick Sullivan. teammate, while third with is Lt. Benjamin Frank of the five. FINAL STANDINGS Total Engrs Medics Svs. & Sup. MPs QM Hq. PX WAC Pina w L 9.583 21 7 9 10.484 19 9.793 14 1« 9.91 S 14 14 • 8.839 12 8.839 12 • Mil .12 • 4.953 4 24 League Standings Week in Sports By Pfc. Mark Freedman Wingers Over Medics, 5-4; Pepsis in Lead The American League continues In featured arowrn In game .rf of tiro the l'nrv*lK, Corvallis knf hot tram of lb.. the Winn Winger». to hold the baseball limelight by Softball League set-tos Monday The Handing.« of the league ary I its closeness in the league stand night, the MC Wingers took the aw follow»: ings. It has been many a year Medics for a score of 5-4. This since devotees of the national poo- "winders 'to "a ! .MW» time have seen anything like it. standing, with two wins and two At the present time it looks like fonaca. MP» . the team in the cellar can emerge ‘ The Medics played their two old Winger« as the pennant winner and the 1 favorites, Pvt. Cal Williamson on Medic« team on top at the present can ■ the mound and Sgt. Russ Churchill, I Commando» very easily wind up in the second 1 catching, but they couldn’t seem to Ti an»port» half of the division. boost their hits to keep up with the Raider« • • • Walter Mehl, former track star from Wisconsin I'. gave an ex- h tbit ion in the IL DUCE «TAD- IV M in Rnme which wan never used by any of the Black Shirin durtag MnmmHni*« reign. The Italian people rerelved his per formance wit* great enthusiasm. Mehl ran the race in soeahers instead af spiked track shoe«. I j Books at War: '10 Escape from Tojo' Tells Horrors of Jap Prison Comps (Tec5 Robert V. MaeDowell) The account "Ten Escape from Tojo.” as given by Commander NATIONAL LKAOUI Melvyn H. MeCny. U9N. and Lt. Col. B. M. MeBnlfc, UBA. tb Lt. W L Frt W L PM. I.osi» S3 23 TOS PhrMetpls .15 43 444 WaJboarn Kelley, I’SNR, makes one of the moot barrawlhg stbries CI». tasti 44 4» •>4.VRr~*tyw »5 «4 444 of Jap cruelty every presented to • FltKfcsr» «1 35 53« « M.-syn 12 «3 49» I 9 T«r» 4* 41 ,444t tv«r«n 34 47 .413 I the American public. It somewhut • • • from their quarter« at they were AMWCAN LI AGUI •Me. In spite of di»ea«e. they CoHegv football thia fall will parallels Cui. W. E. Dye««' Mary W. L. Prt. W. L Prt. recently published, for Cal. Dyess fought to stay aHre. «9 44 444 more than likely follow the foot ■ «eta was one of the ten who escaped, «« «V 5M<W*«hnpn 41 43 444 steps of the professional gridiron "A few of the prisoners may not h . .r„ '7 i_- »«« «4 41 bet the gruesome a t o r y lunes have been entirely sane, but there 4? 4« «Mirti IMelpls «7 4’ «V« •nd make thia y e a i*» games more rattle liutb than any in the pest none of its great poser by the had not been one caae of oatright COAST LIAGUI mental eraek-up. I «till don’t know ten year« The forward passer retelling. W L. W V PM. If ths reader wants to know why why a lot of nt didn’t heconw SI Oakland V« 4t 5«5| «rattle l should he »Bowed tn heave them 4« 53 J J «8 S>4t H»!1re4___ Ml «O y*o< ««a ntege M 35 •74 ' from any pert of the gridiron be-, he ia fighting, just mad "Ten raving mad. I had seen plenty of 50 SO 500| Iiomwl. IS 55 I yond the line of scrimmage, this Escapd' from Tojo.” If that account heroism on Corregldor, but I will would surely help produce more I of hideous experiences in the in carry with me longer the memory Worth o Stretch ' sensation plays with so much more human hands of the Nips is not of the little things at Cabaastuan Tomato (CNF)—A local resident enough to answer hi« question, prison ramp Perhaps those little 1 territory tn move around in HOLLYWOOD’S awoke from a perk bench doae to nothing will things are remembered bl-cauae Minded (?) press agents submit discover that a thief had stolen hi« - Picture a Colonel’s report “In *b»y are man’s nneonaeiou« striv Javce Remolds as Army "pa-te- Joe (Flash! Gordon of th» New garter« while he «lept up girl." Yew u<e maettage* ‘ York Yankee« he» joined the gal I my legiment of 1,000 men. 25 had ing ta achieve nobility.” This war has produced many fine axy of big league hell who ar* been killed and 75 were missing ' going to tow, the vanott« combat *at the fail of Bataan, but 455 ad- hooks <ovrring the adventurous, 1 tones in th» «outh Pacific tn enter» -dttlonal men died for various rea- tactical. economic »nd human tain the HI JOFR fighting in that '«'«" whilr in the hand« of the angle« of the conflict, hut few I I Japanese.” In one month since Ba have depicted the unhappy fate of part of the world ■______________ ’ taan f*n April 9. I942, 27.000 Filt- the captive, as thia one by M.Cov Once more Tec5 Bill Marvin. SCU |«f 791 in exhibition Annduy at the Ralph pino« died out of th» 15,000 that and Wellnih has don» Their grapbic Hq. mnufcrtent bowling eham- . Ptot alley». » an- ■ • . u ■piufv'f». ■»« SS »>1 "rrp rtnry ought to strengthen A met-’ pmn a< .Adair, dominate« the keg- Marvin’» firrt game. «54. won Wen died sa rapidly that the ca’s resolv» to win the war in the lmg new». Th» ret»:an ex-Ln» An- Ma bort, tlu then rolled a 2-U and I snrvlvars had Ia«afflel4at .hortert powible time .„d in th. re)r« bowler, whm incidentally. ia ran out with 4 199. ipattwg Ml •trength to hbry them and «ere years of pears »heed M M<1 u,. reputed ta play some mighty -wet »re-rage of 239% per game rsmpeRed to h»5p the bdk« at F»«Fio of Japan accountabl. f<-r • toff on the piana lattbmwh «tort- Ria «core la more than 4» pin» i ’V frv earl, roiled ■ three-gnm» high I butter than the beat ta date. «■» end af the rsmpaund an far their haHmrUv. _____ Marvin Again! Pianist-Bowlar Turns In Three-Game 701 for Season High