Newspapers / Cloudbuster (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / June 19, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four CLOUDBUSTER Saturday, June 19, 1943 - \ i'*'" . -Reprinted from December, 19^,2. Issue, Lexington Defeats Hospital Corps To Hold Top Spot The Lexington officers’ team maintained its unbeaten record and grip on first place in the Pre- Flight softball league last Wed nesday by turning back the Hos pital Corps, 7 to 2. Keeping pace with the leaders and only one game behind are the Essex which blanked the Satel lites, 4-0, for its fifth win against a single loss. In other games of the day, the Ranger overwhelmed the Sara toga, 13-13, and the Enterprise nosed out the Cowpens, 9-8. The first round of play will be completed next Wednesday with f?. Lexington vs. Saratoga, Enter prise vs. Hospital Corps, Ranger vs. Satellites, and Essex vs. Cow pens. The present standings; W L Pet. Lexington 6 0 1.000 Essex 5 1 .833 Ranger 3 3 .500 Cowpens 2 4 .333 Enterprise 2 4 .333 Hospital Corps .. 2 4 .333 Saratoga 2 4 .333 Satellites 2 4 .333 TENNIS (Continued from page one) The best two out of three sets will determine the winners in all rounds but the finals. The finals will be decided in a three out of five series. The winners will be responsible for turning in the scores of the matches to the Rec reation Office. The War Bond tournament will be divided into two divisions, one for officers and one for crew mem bers, and there will be both singles ^nd doubles competition in each division. Entrance fee for the tourna ment play will be 50c per person, with the proceeds to be paid to the winners in the form of War Sav ings Bonds and/or Stamps. Individuals entering both sin gles and doubles competition will pay a total fee of $1.00, half of which will go into each of the singles and doubles War Bond pools. There is still plenty of time to join in the tennis play and help build up the War Bond fund. Of ficers and enlisted men are re quested to file their entries by next Monday noon with Lieut, (jg) Leonard Eiserer, Recreation Of ficer, Room 112, Alexander Hall. BASEBALL (Continued from page three) Marine to collect more than one safe hit. Besides his triple in the seventh he connected for a double with none down in the fifth. Someone remarked that the game with the Fairchild Aircraft nine on Sunday was a contest be tween the boys who build the planes and the boys who will fly them with the latter winning, 6 to 3. Pat Patterson was on the mound for the losers. He pitched good ball, allowing but seven hits to the Pre-Flighters. Three of the base knocks, though, went for home runs. After Lt. (jg) John Hassett had tripled Harry Craft home in the first frame he followed with a long homer to left field in his next ap pearance at the plate. Others to get four base blows were Cadet John Pesky in the fifth with none on, and Ensign Moriarty, in the eighth with one mate aboard. The other Pre-Flight tally came in the sixth when V-5’er Victor Bradford was hit by pitcher Patterson, went to second on an infield out, and scored on Jerry Kostel’s two base error. Cadet Lawrence Anderson pitch ed his first game as a Cloudbuster, and although he was forced to re tire in favor of Cadet Joseph Cole man in the ninth he received credit for the win. Coleman pitched the last three outs striking out two men. ENLISTED MEN (Continued from page one) at the University of North Caro lina for their training. After sixteen months of rigor ous training the four will be com missioned in the Navy. Each man had to sign a statement that he was willing to accept a change in rating from his present rate to ap prentice seaman. That means a cut in pay to $50.00 a month, but it also means that those in the program will receive a first class education. The men will be per mitted to express preliminary choice of the course of study; i.e., medicine, engineering, deck of ficer, aviation, etc. Assignment and continuance in these courses will be based on available quotas and demonstrated competence in the particular fields of subject matter required. The program gets underway on July 1. For enlisted personnel inter ested in this program, another op portunity will be given next Au gust BASKETBALL (Continued from page three) ter method of teaching funda mentals and improving the indivi dual play of each competitor. It is much better suited to the boy who hasn’t played before.” “Also,” Raese continues, “three man basketball takes much less space and is much faster. It gives the inexperienced boy a chance for action.” Cadets May Offer Suggestions To Welfare Group Cadets with suggestions con cerning welfare and recreational activities on the station are asked to pass them on to their battalion representatives on the Welfare and Recreation Committee which meets at regular intervals in the Welfare Office, Alexander Hall. Shortly after the arrival of each new battalion two members of the group are appointed to the committee. These cadets chosen from each of the battalions serve on the committee during the length of their Pre-Flight train ing and present cadet views on welfare and recreation matters at the committee meetings. Present cadet members of the committee and their dormitory room number are: 23rd Battalion: C. F. Bruno (305 Lewis) and J. Leon (106 Lewis); 24th Battalion: E. N- Arnold (106 Stacy) and R. J- Pepoon (308 Graham); 25th Bat talion; H. J. Cassidy (314 Aycock) and T. R. Boyd (101 Everett) 5 26th Battalion; E. Banks (202 Grimes) and W, R. Gilbert (211 Mangum); 27th Battalion: T. B> Holmes (413 Manly) and S. V- Moseley (203 Manly). Cadets to Dance Tonight in Woollen It’s jive and swing time agai^^ for the regiment of cadets tonight in Woollen gymnasium starting at 2030. Music will be furnished by the swing section of the Navy Pre-Flight band, and free refresh' ments will be served. The last dance will end at 2315; with taps coming at 2400. Khaki will be the uniform fof the entire regiment. Movie Schedule June 19—Free movie at Village Theatre, “Hitler’s Children” wit^* Bonita Granville and Tim Holt' Feature starts at 1555, 1940 an^ 2115. Complete show 1 hour, 3^ minutes. June 20—Free movie at Villa^® Theatre, “Stand by for Actioi* with Robert Taylor and Chari®® Laughton. Feature starts at 145^' Complete show 1 hour, 57 mil'” utes. Buy, buy War Bonds— ' Or bye, bye Democracy
Cloudbuster (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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June 19, 1943, edition 1
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