Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1965 Page: 10 of 14
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v'l-:
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Fort Hood has dominated
Fourth U.S. Army athletic
competition since the begin
ning of 1965 by annexing ti
tles in basketball boxing and
wresting. The Tankers' ex
ploits have given them a com
fortable lead of more than
100-points in the Fourth U.S.
Army Commander's Trophy
race over runnerup Fort Bliss.
FORT HOOD'S WEALTH
of cage talent this past sea
son started when its two ar
mored divisions and Post
merged their hardwood forces
to form a virtually unstop
pable aggregation.
Defending champion Fort
Hood and the challenging Can-
noneers figured to struggle
down to the final event for the
crown as such Fourth Army
teams as Fort Pt»lk and Fort
Sam Houston hoped to influence
the final outcome by picking up
crucial places in many of the
jt events.
£.• Both favorites boast depth in
I most all departments with the
Tankers holding an edge in the
relays after turning in seasonal
bests of 42.3 1:30.1 and 3:24.1
in the 440 880 and one-mile re-
spectively
the loss of dash whiz Monroe
Stewart credited with a 9.4
clocking in the century one
month ago has forced Hood
Coach A1 Nesmith to double up
1 some of his swift spikers in the
sprints and relays which could
have a taxing effect on the ath
letes later in the meet.
Astros Schedule
Seating Available
The 1st Armored Division's
Special Services office has
made the Houston Astros
-P baseball schedule and seating
chart available for posting on
It all company day room bulletin
boards within the division.
With many Fort Hood per-
sonnel planning trips to the
Astrodome assistant Special
Services officer Lt. Larry
BT- Thirstrup said Ins office would
be happy to assist any units
IT desiring to charter buses for
games in Houston.
Bowling
BANTAM LEAGUE
Team
Lucky 13's ...
Vipers
Sharpshooters
Wildcats
IHG Girl: Vicki Woodard 132
IHG Boy: Bob Copeland 174.
W* JR. & SR. LEAGUE
Team Won
I
Deadwoods 54
Revolters 40
Subs 25
V- IHG Girl: Peggy Todd 169.
IHG Boy: Tom Barfoot 179.
.jPf.. 1HS Girl: Kathy Herrington 466.
IHS Boy: Tyron Knight 449
HA Girl: Patty Todd 135.
«r" HA Boy: Steve Kubiak 153.
I NFL RECORD
I" Jim Taylor of the Green Bay
Packers grounded out 19 TDs
"ft
IV
Additional Flights Any
Time—Day or Night for
Five Passengers. No
Fare Increase. Why not
get a group together
and go when you wish.
it
The Tankers caught a front-
running Fort Bliss five on the
final afternoon of the com
petition and dealt them their
first loss of the tourney by
a close 93-89 score. This forced
a final contest to determine
the champion and the Tankers
made the most of this oppor
tunity with a pulsating 96-95
win over the Bliss club.
Diminutive guard Gerry
Williams an all-conference
performer from Butler Uni
versity led the Fort Hood
scoring parade with 21 points
while Lamont Lawson and
Ed Phillips each contributed
Tankers Defend
Fourth Army Title
The immovable object collid-
ed with the irresistible force sprinters will be on display as dash.
Wayne Wilson should domin-
I Army Track and Field Cham- Smith 22:2 Ralph Alspaugh
pionships at Fort Sill Okla.
"I This two-day meet is scheduled
j- to conclude late Friday after-
noon.
A a a of a it an re in he 2 2 0 a
Hoodmen Lee Smith 9.6 Ralph „a»ilc „IiOV„
Thurs ay a ernoon Alspaugh 9.7 and Don John-ate poje vault in view of
powerhouses Fort Hood and g^n go duel Sill's Jim Love .....
Fort Sill clashed in the Fourth 9.6 in the 100-yard dash. Lee
Royal's
Thank
Sponsor
tfJe
Members of the Pee-Wee bas
ketball team the Royals said
thanks to their team sponsor
the 47th Medical Bn. by pre
senting a trophy to Maj. John
(See PICTURE Page 8)
Mc Cardie commanding officer
of the 47th Medics.
'The Royals finished the bas
ketball season in fourth place
but are first place in our hearts
but are first place in our
hearts" remarked Jack L.
Doody the Royal's coach.
Trophies were presented the
team members of the Royals
late last month by the 1st Ar
mored Division medics.
YCAA Athletic Committee
Chairman Lt. Col. Cecil B.
Sauls explained that behind
every successful youth activity
are dynamic adults who con
tribute time and money to in
sure that the numerous YCAA
organizations such as scouting
and little league will provide
maximum citizenship training
and fun for youngsters.
One such adult leader for
instance is S-Sgt. Neil D. Barn-
hardt personnel sergeant for
the 47th Medical Bn. and his
wife Jennie J. Barnhart who
is secretary for YCAA.
Mrs. Barnhart said "The men
of the 47th Medical Bn. have
done a wonderful job in help
ing community activities" she
continued "and they are also
sponsoring a little league base
ball team .this season."
Won Lost
57 27
40 44
39 45
35 49
Gymkhana Set
A gymkhana has been ten
tatively scheduled for May
16 at the Underschool south
of the West Gate.
Lost
35%
40Vi
44
54
57
58
72
87
Ritz Fritz 76 V?
"4" Duds 71%..
Bounty Hunters 68
Barney Doodles 53
Jr Pinbusters 55
Registration and practice
noon with the first cars sched
uled to leave at 1 p.m.
«iri41l 41«A IIM4
AQVFI
fact has
n1oar^
coll
undergo a thorough technical
inspection before being al
lowed to run.
»mJ«I.M
A A
4lmiiniiirli 4anhnina!
I rawcis giuunucu uui it/a Southpaw Dick Ellsworth of Minnesota Twins tied an Amer
rushing in 1962 which set an the Chicago Cubs served up 35 can League record in 1964 when
NFL record for the most touch- "go-for-the-fence" homerun they used a combined totaj 'of
downs scored by rushing in one pitches in the National League 44 players and 15 pitchers in
season.
tlioir marafliAn
in 1964.
-FLY-
HOOD AIRLINES
"World's Smallest Airline"
Scheduled Departures
—Daily—
7:00 A.M.
10:00 A.M.
12:30 P.M.
3:00 P.M.
To get to Dallas FAST
CALL HOOD AIRLINES FIRST!
RESERVATIONS-ME4-3220
1 1
19 markers in the first Fort
Bliss contest.
Former Harlem Globetrotter
star Billy Brown took charge
for Fort Hood in the title
deciding contest by register
ing 23 digits as Lawson 17
Phillips 17 and center Frank
lin Jackson 13 kept the win
ners on the move.
a Gary McKee's
charges dropped their first
encounter of the tournament
which was played at Sandia
Base (Albuquerque N.M.) to
tough Fort Sill 97-92 but
bounced back to to defeat
Fort Polk 111-102 Fort Sam
Pole Vault—Wilson (15-4) Roger Smith
(12-0).
High Jump—Bauman (6-2%) Robinson
S
consistent
cleared 15 feet this season and
22.4 and Johnson 23.1 are the has an excellent 15-4 to his
credit. The versatile former
fppt +hs spasnn and
Washington State University
star also is a prime javelin
performer for Fort Hood with Sentinel
a top effort bf 193-2 this year.
Jimmy Granger keeps getting pa«re 10
better and better with each suc
ceeding week and will be shoot
ing for his 44-10 triple jump
mark while Ed Bagdonas a
former Olympic competitor
looks like the man to beat in
the hammer throw. Bagdonas
has done 175-3% despite
limitTops
ed training due to the responsi
bilities of being an armored
unit's company tfcmmander.
Fort Sill's Coach Bill Bren-
nan 1:50.6 in the half-mile and
4:25 in the mile should give
Hood trouble in these two
events. as should 23-foot broad
jumper Cleve Nichols. Nichols
also has triple jumped 44-6y2
Fort Hood entrants in the Fourth IT.S.
Army Meet are as follows:
100—Lee Smith (9.6. Alspaugh t9.7)
Johnson (9.9).
220—Lee Smith (22.2) Alspaugh (22.4)
Johnson (23.1)
440—Alspaugh (49.6) Jackson (50.1)
Boone (52.1).
880—Skief (2:03.5).
One Mile—Read (4:38).
Two-Mile Steeplechase—Read (NTA).
Three Mile—No Fort Hood entry
Six Mile—Read (34.32.1).
120 HH—Lewis (15.2) Robinson (15.3)
Granger (15.5).
440 Int. Hurdles—Robinson (58.0)
Lewis (59.5).
Shot Put—Nesmith (53-9%) Clay .(49-
3V.) Wilson (44-6).
Discus—Nesmith (160-2%) Roger Smith
(139-10) Clay (132-6).
Javelin Nesmith (194-0) Wilson
(193-2) Roger Smith (185-9).
Hammer—Bagdonas (175-3%) Clay
(NTA)
smith M. oranj.r
ftWS.
Swimming Diving Meet
Scheduled July 15-16
2 A or iv is on
swimming and diving meet is rules
scheduled for July 15-16 at
swimming pool number 1.
lbeglSUaMUU aim PIAVWVC AJCUCIO VX
will be held from 9 a.m. until be released to the Special Serv- nament August 9 through 14.
MAAM
Houston 95-83 and Fort Sill
106-100 before twice upending
Fort Bliss.
Bill Kirvin an all-army se
lection at guard last season
Dan Scurlock Henry Flowers
Walter Lewis and Jim Potter
made Fort Hood's bench deep
indeed.
"Slim" Lawson former
standout from Fisk University
utilized his 6-5 inch frame to
perfection as he arched jump
shots from all angles during
the important tourney to come
within one vote of being
selected as the most valuable
O
Armored
May 7 1965
The 2nd Armored Division will
conduct a company level soft-
ball program May 18 through
August 6.
Johnson
and Lee Smith. Fort Hood has a seasonal
best of 42.3 in thi event.
880 Relay—Jackson Alspaugh Johnson
and Lee Smith. Fort Hood has a seasonal
best of 1:30.1 in this event.
One-Mile Relay-Jackson Alspaugh.
Lee Smith Boone or Skief. Fort Hood
has a seasonal best of 3:24.1 in tfcis
event.
Each company may enter a
15-man team into any of the
eight leagues. Play will be held
on single round robbin schedule.
The games will be played on
Redbud Guilliand 9400 block
and 24th Street fields in accord
ance with 1965 Amateur Softball
The two top teams in each
league will advance to the Di
Letters of intent-to enter must vision Double Elimination Tour-
OIL- hnoc NFFIR»OR HPFNRP 10 a.m. Julv TroDhies will be awarded
ices officer before 10 a.m. July Trophies will be awarded to
8. Drawings for positions and the championship and runner-up
Entry fee will be $2.50. All lanes will be at 10 a.m. July 13 teams in the tournament while
cars must have seat belts and at the Iron Deuce Special Serv- individual trophies will be given
I jces office. I tn th# men of the two
TWO TEAMS TIE
The Kansas City Athletics and
their marathon.
Fare $10.00
Baggage 40 lbs.
Military Approved
Guaranteed Seats
All Flights Non-Stop
SO Min. Flying Time
Bldg. 705
Fort Heed Army Airfield
2c
*1
-^v jnfiiM^«-%\':5^ f^' r4^ ^v-:*
In Basketball Wrestling Boxing For 1965
player of the extravaganza.
THE TANKER PUGILISTS
breezed to their eighth succes
sive Fourth U.S. Army crown
in mid-March by scoring 32
points to but 23 for second
place and hosting Fort Polk.
No other Fourth U.S. Army
squad threatened Fort Hood
as the Tankers swept three
individual championships and
took seconds in five of the
other weight classes.
Classy Roy McMillian easily
decisioned Sampson Gaskins
of Fort Bliss in the 156-pound
division to remain this post's
Post Wins
The Tankers
piled up 125 points while hold- by 50-yards.
ing Fort Sam to 50 and Lack
land to 11.
Hood's swift relay teams ter his
again overwhelmed the opposi
tion as the 440-yard relay quar- Aff(n
tet of Richard Jackson Ralph
Alspaugh Don Johnson and Lee
Smith reeled off a 35-yard vic
tory over Fort Sam. The Tank
ers were clocked in 42.8 as com
pared to Fort Sam's 45.5.
S
Fort Hood sped to its best
one-mile relay performance of
Hood Driver
In
A Sports Car Club of Fort Economy Run Time Distance
Hood driver Buz Weichlein Rally Gimmick Rally Drag
swept the winning trophy at the Race Gimmick Gymkhana and
May Day Marathon for sports a Giant Gymkhana.
cars at Victoria Tex. Weichlein
driving his MG Midget finished (Sports Car Club of Fort Hood)
points ahead of Donald Treter scored the club's only other vic-
of San Antonio for the overall
championship.
Weichlein won four first-place
class wins to Tretor's three
which made the difference. The
over-all awards were based on
the results of six individual
events over the weekend.
The events consisted of an
Softball Program
Planned May IS
Dick Gentry of SCCFH
tory with a second place in the
Gimmick Gymkhana.
Results:
Time Distance Rally:
Donald Treter and David Silva MG-B
Checkpointers San Antonio
Gas Economy run:
Over 2200 lbs. Donald Treter MG-B
Checkpointers San Antonio.
Under 2200 Lbs. Buz Weichlein M.G-
Midget SCCFH. Killeen.
Gimmick Rally—Buz Weichlein. MG-
Midget SCCFH Killeen
D^/S—Tom
Kennedy Sunbeam Tiger
Checkpointers San Antonio.
D/S—Huber Hughes
SPE/&-Ted
MG-B Texas
WhUlock Opel Texas Spokes
Killeen
3/s—Chuck
7
men Gaia Checkpointers San Antonio.
Gimmick Gymkhana (Fun-khana)
1st Lonnie Krag Mustang 2-2 San
Marcos.
2nd. Dick Gentry Triumph TR-4 SCCFH
Killeen.
3rd. Terry Dickinson Mustang Check-
pointers. San Antonio.
4th Rod Kennedy MG-TD Texas Spokes
SCC Austin
5th. Rod Kennedy Mustang
GT
Spokes SCC Austin
TSTBAC
SPP Aitclin
Giantkhana
Best time of Day
Best time or i/ay
BIN
orA
coif
SCCA 1:46.5 S.A.
Detroit six cylinder
Ervin
Club San Antonio 2:01.6
Foreign sedan.
Donald Treter
Antonio 151.09
Under 1300cc
Buz Weinchlein
Killeen 1:50
toD
teams.
to the men of the two top teams.
Undefeated Fort Hood .toyed the year with a 3:24.1 triumph best by 2y2 inches. Teammate
with Fort Sam Houston and over Fort Sam Houston 3:36 Leon Layton pushed Granger
Lackland AFB &t San Antonio as Alspaugh 50.0 Jackson 52.0 with a 43-7 effort also his top
to claim the 1965 Inter-Service Roy Boone 52.0 and Lee Smith mark this season.
Recreation Athletic Conference 50.1 passed the baton in that
track meet title.
sequence. The Tankers breezed
Eight sky-divers from Fort
The Bryan-College Station
Commerce spon-
Chamber of
MG-MMSMI scct* sored event will attract several
Wetzel Volkswagen Kar
acres of displays ranging from
sentry dogs to
to jet aircraft.
ann
MG-B
-Checkpointers San
RCA Approved
MAY 19-20-21-22
Barebock Bronc Riding
Killeen Rodeo Arena Hwy. 190--8 P.M.
Saddle Bronc Riding
Brahma Bull Riding
Steer Wrestling
Girls Barrell Race
Clowns and 2 Specialty Acts
Advance Ticket Sales A Adults 1.50 Children ...
Box Seats 3.00 Reserved Seats 2.50
General Admission—Adults 1.75 Children .... 75c
top fighting attraction.
Jerry Hart 112 pounds de
cisioned Fort Polk's Mar-
cello Reyes and heavyweight
Bob Dauphine claimed a vic
tory over Jerry Bunyon of
Fort Sill when the latter con
ceded at the close of the sec
ond round.
Second place finishers in
the tournament for Fort Hood
were Pete Espinoza 119
Jordan Henderson 132 Jim
my Robertson 139 Thuatry
Davis 165 and heavyweight
Harvey Spiller.
pi a
Granger leaped 44-10 to shat-
previous triple jump
'p Mov A
Show Includes
Hood Skydivers
ma
to pass a baton between mem-
bers of the drop before land-
day
The drop expected to be
commanded by Brig. Gen. R.
machine guns
Conclusion Draws Near
For Commander's Raoe
Following the completion of
Texas
Exercise Silver Hand only six
MI ***•/*_
weeks will remain in the pre
sent edition of the 2nd Armored
ocut cumvu v*
TROUMPH TR-OB SASCA
& DiVjsion
Commander's Cup
race.
Ervin Richards Corvair SA Corvair jefen(jing
Edward Sebanc Mustang 2-2 SASCA San
Antonio 1:54
points to 570 for the runnerup
ASTM?'' 1st Bn. 41st Infantry. Third
Sm iSSyS1-»" check- Pjace belongs to the 3rd Bn.
1300 to 2000 pointers. San Antonio 153.9
66th Armor at 565 While the
n(J
g.^j jg
MG-Midget SCCFH
KILLEEN ROPING CLUB
£%KS^.
tL.
Tennis Tourney
Starts May 20
The 2nd Armored Division will
conduct a single elimination ten
nis tournament May 20 through
26 on tennis courts 1-4.
Four men from each battalion
may enter the open class com
petition. Senior class entrants
must have reached their 40th
tches will be run on a single
iiiaiviica vviii uc iuii uii a auigiu
Hood will plunge from their elimination basis with the best
troop carriers as it arrives over two of three sets making a
Easterwood Field and attempt match
Entry deadline is 1 p.m. May
17 with match drawings taking
place at the
ing on a fixed target during services Office immediately
Armed Forces Day next Satur-
wm
H. Safford assistant division pQgf- Tournament
commander Second Armored
Division Fort Hood will be
just one of the many outstand
ing displays expected to attract
more than 10000 B-CS area res
idents to the Armed Forces Day
program being held between 10
a.m. and 5:30 p.m. May 8.
The Army Navy Air Force
National Guard and Reserve
units will have displays both
on the ground and in the air
during the 7% hour event.
The Air Force hast agreed to
provide at least three airplanes
for static ground displays and
to provide flyovers of F-100
fighters T-37 jet trainers and
a C-119 transport.
Other flyovers are expected
to come over as transit military
aircraft fly across the Unjted
States making appearances at
Armed Forces Day events.
Corvair Monza Sport Sedan
Chevy Nova Sport
Coupe
champion 1st
Bn. 50th Infantry holds a com-
fortable lead with 611 total
Jhevelle Malibu
iport Coupe
Mc
fourth at
539.
The 17th Engineer Bn. clings to
fifth with 517 points.
THE TANKER WREST
LERS proved themselves be
fore their home fans in mid-
April when they collectively
amassed 65 points to win the
1965 Fourth U.S. Army
Wrestling Title. Fort Sill was
a distant second with 44
points.
Tanker stalwarts Ronald
Finley 138% Hammode 0.
Hasson 154 Roger Walters
171% and heavyweight Gary
Brown (over 213%) all took
fiut place honors in their
respective classes.
Hood grapplers Tom Poots
Division Special
after the
deadline.
mm
Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan.
THE NO. 1 WAY
ionshius
Title
Ace high jumper Guy Bau
man cleared 6-2 for another
Tanker first place and Jack
son won the quarter-mile with
a 50.1 performance.
100—Lee Smith (Hood) 9.6 Alspaugh
(Hood). 9.7 Johnson (Hood). 9.9.
220—Lee Smith (Hood) 22.3 Johnson
(Hood). 23.1 Keyes (Lackland) 23.8.
440—Jackson (Hood) 50.1 Menyweath-
er (Sam) 51.3 Boone (Hood) 5.2.5.
8S0—Moore (Sam). 2:00.5 Skrief
(Hood). 2:03.5 Hamilton (Sam) 2:06.4.
One Mile—McFadden (Sam) 4:24.4
Moore (Sam) 4:27 Hopkins (Sam)
4.46 Read (Hood) 4.38.
Two-Mile—Hopkins (Sam) NTA Mc
Fadden (Sam) NTA: Rowe (Hood)
10:29: Read (Hood) 10:32.
120 HH—Lewis (Hood) 15.4 Robinson
(Hood) 15.6 Lewis (Sam) 15.8 Granger
(Hood) 16.2.
410 Int. Hurdles—Lewis (Sam) 58.2
Robinson (Hood) 58.3 Lewis (Hood)
59.2.
Shot Put—Nesmith (Hood). 49-8: Clay
(Hood). 49-3% Wilson (Hood) 41-9.
Discus—Nesmith (Hood) 145-5 Roger
Smith (Hood) 139-10 Clay (Hood) 127-9
Waltz (Lackland) 121-11%.
Javelin—Sbardone (Lackland) 243-5J4
Wilson (Hood) 192-8^ Roger Smith
(Hood) 185-9.
Pole Vault—Wilson (Hood) 14-6j. RQS®r
smith (Hood) 12-0: starteyjHood).
Brad Jump—'Lee Smith (Hood). 22-2Vi.
Granger (Hood). 21-9: Hamilton (Sam)
a
S..
The top 10 open and four sen
ior players in the tournament
will become eligible to enter the
(Hood).
Layton (Hood) 43-7 Hansen (Hood) J3-0.
High Jump—Bauman (Hood) 6-2 Rob
inson (Hood) 6-0 Cobb (Hood) 6-0 lee
(Sam). 6-0.
440 Hood (42.8): Fort Sam
Houston (45-5) AFB (45.6).
One Mile Relay—Fort Hood (3i24.1)»
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HIGHWAY 190 KILLEE EN. TEXAS ME4-3136
114% Henry Raines 191 and
rugged Roy Clay 213%
garnered second place awards.
Fort Hood wrestling coach
Bob Davidson commented
that he was "very pleased
with the wrestling year." He
added "We had a slow start
at first but the season went
on and we developed very
well."
Its fast-paced start may
enable Fort Hood to sew up
yet another Fourth U.S.
Army crown for its 1st Ar
mored Division 2nd Armored
Division and III Corps-Post
sports fans.
Lifting Novices
Win 4 Trophies
Two 1st Armored Division
soldiers from the same com
pany decided to take up weight-
lifting as a hobby and won a
combined total of four trophies
fbr their efforts. PFC Willie
Davenport (Owens S.C.) and
Sp-4 Eddie Harrison (Clarks-
dale Miss.) had never hoisted
a weight until one month be
fore the 1st Armored Division
Weightlifting Championships.
However the two soldiers
from Co. A 1st Bn. 46th Infan
try finished third and first re
spectively in the division
'strong man" competition.
Harrison and Davenport prov
ed their performances in the
division championships as they
captured first and third place
in their weight class in the
Post Weightlifting Champion
ships. This time Davenport
turned the tables on Harrison)
i£o. winning the Bantamweight
class while Harrison finished a
strong third
Ty Cobb Rogers Hornsby and
Jess Burkett each batted over
„uSluRelay—FortLackland the .400 percentage in three dif-
VP^T^
Fort Sam Houston (3:36). ierent years-
4 2 2 9 5 4
kV"*
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Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1965, newspaper, May 7, 1965; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth254836/m1/10/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Casey Memorial Library.