Page Four
CLOUDBUSTER
Saturday, July 10, 19^
BASEBALL
(Continued from -page three)
1-1 tie, driving in the next three
Training Station scores. His
triple to right center in the fifth
scored DiMaggio and Phil Riz-
zuto, and his towering fly to right
in the seventh scored Tom Earley
after the catch.
The game started out a pitcher’s
duel between Tom Earley of the
Boston Braves and Cadet Joseph
Coleman of the Athletics. The
latter retired in favor of Lt. (jg)
Robert Williams, USNR, in the
eighth. He was credited with the
loss, his first in eight starts.
A double by Ed Robinson scored
Rizzuto with the first Training
Station score in the opening
frame.
Singles by Lt. (jg) Morriss
Deulsch, USNR, and Cadet John
Pesky with the former scoring on
Cadet Theodore Williams’ long fly
to right field produced the first
Pre-Flight tally. Cooke’s 400-foot
homer over the right field fence in
the seventh was responsible for
the other.
The box:
Norfolk Training Station
ab r h a
DiMaggio, cf 5 2 2 0
Rizzuto, ss 3 3 2 1
McCoy, 2b 10 0 2
Robinson, lb 5 0 10
Hutchinson, If 3 0 2 0
Carlin, If 2 0 0 0
Cross, 3b 3 0 0 3
Smith, c 4 0 0 0
Earley, p 4 112
Conway, 2b 4 0 11
Devaurs, rf 2 0 0 1
Totals 36 6 9 10
ab r h a
Pre-Flight School
Deutseh, cf 4 12 0
Pesky, ss 3 0 2 0
Hassett, lb 4 0 0 0
Williams, If 3 0 0 0
Moriarty, 2b 4 0 0 0
Gremp, 3b 4 0 14
Cooke, rf 4 12 0
Cusick, c 3 0 0 1
Coleman, p 2 0 0 0
aStoviak 10 0 0
Williams, p 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 2 7 5
aBatted for Coleman in seventh.
Score by innings:
Norfolk 100 020 300—6
Pre-Flight 100 OOP 100—2
Summary:
Error; Coleman. Runs batted in: Rob
inson, Williams, Conway 3_, Hutchinson,
Cooke. Two-base hit: Robinson. Three-
base hit; Conway. Home run; Cooke.
Stolen base: Rizzuto. Double plays: Riz
zuto to McCoy to Robinson: Devaurs to
Robinson. Left on base: Norfolk, 5;
Pre-Flight, 5. Base on balls: off Earley,
2: off Williams, 1 ; off Coleman, 2.
Strike outs: by Coleman, 2. Hits: off
Coleman, 8 in 7 : Williams, 1 in 2. Losing
pitcher: Coleman. Umpires: Weigle and
Mueller. Time of game: 2:10.
SPORTS PROGRAM
(Continued from page three)
next four squadrons. The Buc
caneers have 27 points, tfee Devas
tators 26, the Skyrockets 25and
the Catalinas 25.
Other standings give the King
fishers 22, the Helldivers 21, the
Buffalos 20, Coronados 15, Marin
ers 14, and the Mustangs, still in
last place, with 11.
.f»»
“See? You^ve got to roll with the ship!^
■© ESQUIRE, INC., 1943
Reprinted from the June issue of Esquire
WAR SUMMARY
(Continued from page one)
along the eastern seaboard of the
United States slashed with great
success at the Allied merchant
fleet. It has now been revealed
that our losses in that year
amounted to the staggering total
of more than 11,000,000 tons of
shipping. An accelerated ship
building program in this country
and England was an answer, but
only a partial answer to the sub
marine menace that continued to
paralyze our offensive power.
While our yards at least kept
pace with the rate of destruction
during 1942 and will launch twice
as many ships during 1943,
another source of shipping is the
amount being saved from destruc
tion by Doenitz’ raiders. If sink
ings can be held to the June figure
it may not be over-optimistic to
hope for a net gain of 1,500,000 to
2,000,000 tons a month.
Aircraft have played not a small
role in winning the battle against
German U-Boats. While radio lo
cation devices, the new destroyer-
escorts, and improved sonic lo
cators all deserve high praise, our
own Navy Department and a
grudging enemy have singled out
the air arm for special commenda
tion. Its service has been both
tactical and strategic.
Submarines have been blasted
to the surface by aircraft or spot
ted accurately so that escort ves
sels might punish the enemy with
the dreaded “Wasser bomben” or
depth charges. There was even
an instance earlier in the war
when a damaged raider surrender
ed to a Sunderland of the British
coastal command! From our es
cort carriers have gone inter
ceptors to shoot down the Focke-
Wulf Kuriers and Dornier flying
boats that formerly harassed
British commerce unchecked, or
by their radio signals drew the
wolf packs into position to strike.
The bases and yards along the
channel and the French coast, the
great nests of submarines at the
mouths of the Weser and Elbe, all
these have felt the weight of Al
lied bombs. Into the heart of Ger
many, to Danzig and Augsburg
where Diesel motors and fuel
pumps are manufactured, four
motored Lancasters have winged
their way. These operations are
now beginning to tell. The U-
Boat may not be defeated but it
has been tracked to its lair.
Personnel Changes
New Officers Here
The following officers have ^
ported for duty aboard this
tion within the past week: '&■
Dorothy P. Mathias, (NC) USN^
Dispensary; Lt. William C. Sc''
warzbek, USNR, Academic ^
partment; Lt. (jg) Alfred
Brown, Jr., USNR, Academic J
partment; and Lt. (jg) George
Grewenow, ChC-V(S), USI^^
Chaplain’s Office.
Officers Detached
Three officers were detacb®'
from this station during the
week and ordered to report to
stations for duty: Lt. Kenneth (
Hashagen, USNR, to Naval ^
Station at Chicago (G1 envied)
111.; Ens, Arthur B. Rickerl*'^
USNR, to the Naval Air Ce#
at Hampton Roads, Va.; and
(jg) Peter J. Fick, USNR, to
Naval Air Station at Jacksonvi
Fla.
Promoted
Two officers here have
raised to the rank of lieuten^"
commander by AlNav 131.
are Eric H. Arendt, ChC,
and Henry T. Gannon, (M^,
USN. Five officers were rai^^
to the rank of lieutenants (W:
USNR: William S. Kryvric^J
Larry J. Cunningham, Louis
Young, Jr., Peter J. Fick, ^
Richard S. Zimmerman.
Enlisted Men Here
Five enlisted men from
Naval Air Station at HutchinS^!^
Kan., reported for duty at
station on July 1. They
George R. Hughes, SK2c; Eri^^^
R. Johnson, Y2c; Oscar Mescli^|'
SK3c; Joseph B. Neville,
and Floyd V. Turner, SK3c.
CLOUDBUSTER BATTERS
(These averages are through July 6th)
Name AB R H BB D T HR RBI
Lt. (jg) John Hassett 72 20 35 4 3 3 5 26
Cadet John Pesky 76 15 35 4 4 4 2 22
Lt. (jg) M. Deutseh 11 5540001
Cadet John Sain 25 3 10 2 1 1 0 5
Cadet Theodore Williams 49 9 19 12 3 2 5 19
Cadet Louis Gremp 69 7 24 3 3 0 1 10
Lt. Alexander Sabo 20 3730027
Ensign Joseph Cusick 33 9 11 2 1 3 1 7
Lt. (jg) Robert Williams 91320001
Cadet Joseph Coleman 14 1410002
Ensign Harry Craft 32 9820012
Ensign Ed Moriarty 46 8 11 8 3 0 1 8
PhM3c Allen Cooke 34 10 8 14 0 1 1 7
Ensign Bill Krywicki 81100012
PITCHING RECORDS
Name W L ER SO BB
Cadet Joseph Coleman 7 0 8 47 10
Lt. (jg) Robert Williams 3 0 7 13 9
Cadet L. Anderson 2 0 4 14 7
Cadet Jim Doole 1 0 0 3 4
Cadet Ivan Flesser 10 19 3
Cadet John Sain 5 2 iS 67 18
Totals f.... 19 2 33 153 51
pel-
472
45^
45^
400
S8l
34*
350
333
333
2gfi
250
239
235
12$