Saturday, December 11, 1943
ABBOT ENGINEER
Page Eight
Abbot Cagers Scalp Indian Braves
Double Win on
Reservation
Last Week End
REWARDED FOR EFFORT
Sgt. Charles, M iss Souhrada
C o p Tennis Tourney Titles
Sgt. Ed Charles, veteran of j Mrs. Hauser in the finals: 17-21;
scores of matches, walked off 15-21; 21-14; 21-18 and 21-19.
with the Singles title in the
The two winners of the singles
tournament for the Camp Abbot titles also teamed to win the
Table Tennis championship. Dis- mixed doubles title. Sgt. Charles
, playing extraordinary skill, the j and Miss Souhrada defeated Sgt.
former instructor of many ping Charlotte Schneller and Cpl.
pong players, experienced little Sieplinga by the f o l l o w i n g
trouble in copping the title. He scores: 21-17; 15-21; 8-21; 21-15
won the title by defeating Cpl. and 21-17.
In the womens’ doubles, Cpl,
Howard Sejplinga, of Service
company, in three s t r a i g h t Ellison and Sgt. Schneller de­
games: 21-17; 21-15 and 21-18. feated Miss Souhrada and Mrs.
One of the early favorites for Hauser: 21-14; 21-15 and 21-14.
The matches attracted many
the singles title, Pvt. Red Win­
ston, was eliminated by Seiplin- spectators and the game room of
the Non-Coms club, where the
ga.
In the womens’ singles, Miss tourney was held, was crowded
Helen Souhrada, cafeteria host­ each of the three evenings the
ess at the Service Club,defeated championship was being decided.
Two Camp Abbot basketball
teams turned tables last Satur­
day on two All-Indian teams at
the Warm Springs Indian Res­
ervation to scalp both the high
school team and the All-Reser-
Cation quintet. Five hundred
howling braves witnessed the
double-header.
Company C, of the 51st Eng.
Trng. Bn., scored the initial suc­
cess of the evening by coming
from behind to defeat the Warm
Spring High School team, 46 to
32, in the preliminary contest.
Lt. Pulver ... 118 117 121—356
Whatever the Indian lads lack­
Mr. Henn. .164 158 162—484
ed in stature they compensated
Ctpa. Stro.....133 176 148—457
for by using a fast, aggressive
Headquarters Hotshots
Mr. Cox ...... 182 120 116—418
floor game.
Capt. W and. 128 128 114—370
In the main event, Dazolea
Lt. Shick... 115 180 152—447
Totals
763 743 701 2207
and Winnishut led the Indians’
Lt. Johanek 105 163 118—386
attack with 10 and eight points,
Capt. H ’nh’st 123 162 128—413
respectively. The Camp Abbot
Maj. Cuadra 85 93 128— 306
varsity squad turned on a pow­
erhouse attack and showed the
Totals
556 726 640 1922
Wildcats
Ail-Reservation team no mercy
Lt. Oxford.. 131 172 211—514
as they drilled the hoop for a
total of 82 points, while the di­
Lt. Rogers.. 218 145 166—529
Approximately 550,000 offi­
minutive Indian athletes man­
Lt. Jarvi... 170 189 158—517
Lt. Burgess.. 175 184 163—522 cers and enlisted men have been
aged to sneak in 28. Coach Leo
Frizzo substituted freely in or­
Lt. Brown .... 125 175 162—462 honorably discharged from the
Army between December 7,1941,
—
Photo
By
ERTC
Publications.
der to try out various combina­
Col. A. M. Mock, executive officer, congratulates a member of the
Totals
819 865 860 2544 and August 31, 1943, the War
tions.
54th Engr. Trng. Hu., small musical instrument class, after pre­
Department has announced.
Corporal Tucker again led the senting the soldier with a certificate of proficiency in playing the
The figure does not include
scoring with seven field goals, Toilette and qualifying him as an instructor for other G I’s. Grad­
Strikers
those discharged to accept ap­
and one free throw, while Lts. uation exercises of the various classes are held in the Service Club. Capt. Fuller 154 200 145—499
pointment in other branches of
Allbright and Butts both tallied
Lt. MacKni’t 147 101 122—370 the armed forces, but does in­
Giant
infielders;
Ed
Levy,
ex-
six maskets apiece for the rangy
Lt. Stenma’k 105
95 114—314 clude approximately 200,000 men
Yankee first baseman; Gar Del
Abbotmen.
Lt. Kobel.... 97 102 169—368 over 38 years of age who were
The composite box score of Savio and Hank Sauer of th e ,
Capt. Ham’er 125
88 113—326 discharged to accept employ­
both games follows:
Cincinnati Reds; and Randy
ment in essential industry or
Camp Abbot “ C” ¡list
Totals .... 628 586 663 1877 agriculture.
Gumpert, Newark pitcher.
FG . FT. F. TP.
Medics
Of the remaining 350,000 dis­
Williams, f ...... . 4
0
0
8 I
Maj. Dris’h’l 118 134 171—423 charges, a large majority was
Newest
Army-bound
big
lea-
j
A-57
continues
to
pace
the
post
1
15 1
Brichta, Í ........ .. 7
2
guers are Ken Trinkle and Hugh ¡basketball league. The standings, Lt. Langhus 134 149 125—408 1 for physical and mental dis
DeBarr, c ....... .. 7
0
1 14 I
1 Lt. Flanigan 157 125 165—447 ability.
1
9 East, Giant pitchers; Charlie ¡including Thursday n i g h t ’ s Lt. O’Brien.. 127 146 130—403
¡Markarian, g
4
1
Keller,
slugging
Yankee
out-
¡games
follow:
Fallis, g ........... . 0
1 0
0
fielder; Chubby Dean, Mike Cen- |Team
Won Lost Lt. Snyder. .. 206 166 118—490
Bowling Notes
Half Million
Discharged
Since 1941
A-57 Leading
Post Cagers
2
22
Totals
5
46
Warm Springs High School
FG. FT. F. TP.
Danzoka, f
1
5
0
10
Winnishut, f
4
0
1
8
Charley', c ........ . 3
0
1
6
2
Squimphen, g
. 3
0
8
Sooksoit, g ...... 0
0
3 0
Totals ...........; .15
2
6* 32
?
Camb Abbot Varsity
FG. FT. F. TP.
Allbright, f ....
6
0 0 12
Higginbotham,
5
0
0
10
Tucker, f ...... .. 7
1 0 15
Tognetti, Í .
1
5
0
11
Murphy, c .
0
6
.. 3
0
Butts, g
. 6
0
0
12
Haruon, g .....
0
. 2
0 4
Demgen, g
3
0
0 6
Hohenhorst, f-g .. 3
0
,0 - 6
ter, Henry Edwards and Gene jA-57 ...............................11
Woodling of the Cleveland In- C-51
10
dians; Sherrod Robertson of D-56 ............................... 7
Washington; Dee Moore of the ¡Supply .......................... 7
Phillies; and Dick West, Cincin- jB-52 ................................ 8
nati catcher.
¡A-51 ..................................8
______
A-53 ................................ 7
Rex Mays, twice winner of the f B-54 ................................ 6
famed Indianapolis auto speed Service ........................... 6
race, has taken to the air. He is jB-51................................ 6
now Lt. Mays of the Air Trans­ !A-52................................ 5
Casual
port Command.
___
_ ........................... 5
jdv. Pers............................... 4
'C.53..........
SPORT SLANTS
The U. S. Coast Guard Station
at Manhattan Beach, N. Y.
should be able to field a pretty
fair baseball team next spring.
Stationed there are Mickey
Witek and Sid Gordon, former
2
Pfc Bryan (Bitsy) Grant,
for- p w ................................ <y
mer Davis Cup tennis star, has 'Medics.............................. 2
been seeing a lot of the U S A ;
...........................
since his induction in 1942. He’s
now stationed at Jefferson Bar­
racks, Mo., his seventh Army
camp.
Lt. Dave Camerer, former
Dartmouth tackle and New York
2
Totals ...... .
0 82 sports writer, is stationed at the
40
Army Air base in Pocatello, Ida.
Reservation
FG. FT. F. TP.
Lt. Cmdr. Gene Tunney, sta­
Wolfenbarger
. 4
1
1 9
Arthur ........
. 1
0
0
2 tioned in New Zealand, recently
Williams ......
. 0
0 0 0 described to a native audience
9
Sweet ..........
1
0
5 his knockout o f Tom Heeney,
Danzuka ......
4
1
0
8 battler from "down under” in
2
Kalamu ......
0
0
4 i 1928. That was Tunney’s last
fight. After he met Heeney he
Totals ............ 13
13
2 2 28 retired as undefeated heavy­
weight champion of the world.
rily Camp Newspaper Service'
Duke University’s
football
team lost 23 of its top varsity
players to more advanced train­
ing centers in the middle of the
gridiron season.
0
2
Pood Wastage
Talks Given
Totals .... 742
720 709 2171
Wahee Courts
Capt. Wilson 115 133
Capt. Coover 138 145
Fleischmann 108 147
McKeown .... 163 133
Capt. Smith . 111
98
Totals .... 635 656
Neophytes
Lt. Wallace.. 170 102
Lt. Derr .... 167 158
Lt. Ribbeck.. 117 88
Lt. Edgren.. 136 128
Lt. Hoglund.. 115 127
Totals .... 705
144- 392
173—456
145—400
135—431
167—376
764 2055
151—423
131-A56
100—305
158—422
119—361
603 658 1967
What, No Cow?
Signs of the times:
The Service Club, which
(like many civilian establish­
ments in this area) has been
unable to obtain enough milk
to meet the demands of con­
sumers lately, had an adequate*
supply Tuesday.
An employe, apparently in­
tent on dispelling disbelief,
placed on the selection counter
in front of an array of milk-
filled glasses the following
penciled notation: “ Drinking
Milk." Below these words, in
parentheses and underlined,
was printed the doubt-remov­
ing, qualifying a d j e c t i v e
“ real."
It was, too.
Sad Sac’s
Lt. Sam........ 91 166 140—397
Lt. Eck........ 78 98
95 271
Tacoma, Wash. (C N S )—Pvt.
Maj. Died.
109 130 97—336 Tom Monacella, stationed near
Lectures on food conservation Capt. Gear. .140 175 154— 469 here, wants his parents to send
111 139 111—361 him a washboard for Christmas.
were held yesterday and today Lt. McRae
in the All Purpose building. A l­
I Totals
529 708 597 1834
When You’ve Read it—Please
though the lectures were design-
Quartermasters
Pass The ENGINEER AROUND.
ed primarily for mess officers,
Capt. Burg. 166 172 154— 492 Buy National War Bonds Now!
mess sergeants, cooks, assistant
cooks, and student cooks, other
SEND THE ENGINEER H OM E
interested military personnel
were invited to attend. Lectures
(Fold paper, fasten it together, place l l i c stamp in
corner, mail)
were given by Maj. Arthur Dav­
idson, food service supervisor.
From
Service Com pany H as Pool wh0 discus8ed ,he &eneral pr°^
Toble in Recreation Hall
lem of food conservation. Lt.
Willard Langhus, the nutrition
and sanitation aspects; Lt. Keith , -
Beardmore. inspection and train­
ing of mess personnel, and L*.
Thomas P. Kruzic, the problem
Camp
of solving food wastage.
The pool and billiard sharks
of Service Company can strut
their stuff now. This week, a
pool table of the latest design,
and purchased from company
funds was set up in the dayroom.
From the glint in the eye of
Supply Sgt. Broostein ye ed is of
Miss Patty Berg, chubby little
the opinion he expects to chal­ golf star, has been commissioned
lenge some of the boys to play a second lieutenant in the Ma-
a bit of "moon."
_ rines at Camp Lejeune, N. C.
IVi
Cent
Stamp
Here
Abbot, Oregon