WEATHER SERVICE IS
BO WLING CHAMP
•The Captain’s Trophy fowling League
came to ’a -successful cohclusicn Tuesday
night. The League began with 16 teams
and finished with 14 *Still in compet
ition, ,An „ exciting climax to the
series was evident' as Weather Service
and MCB-9 were tied going into the
finals. Weather Service took all four
of their games and MDBr-9 won three and
lost one to end up second best. Hearty
congratulations to both of these fine
yte'amsv The MCS Team is to bo commend
yed, with hard luck consistently run
'• nirig against them their1 "team spirit
' rfbver failed. ALL TEAMS DESERVE A WELL
DONE FOR THEIR KEEN COMPETITIVE SPIRIT
AND SPORTSMANSHIP THROUGHOUT THE RUN
OF. THE LEAGUE. : ;•
^y Taking individual honors were Jim
'Black of the AACS Team with High Game
"of 235, E. McKee of M3B-9 with High
Series of 603,. games of 194, 234, and
1751 Bill DeBoer of Supply ”D” Team. -
' with, a High Average of 176. I i ifi 45
lines, Bill compiled a total pin fall
• of 7940. ; I - “ '*
FINAL STANDINGS'
TEAM-' ••' Vi '
TFF
WEATHER SERVICE
MCB-9
CPG!s
SUPPLY "D”
SPECIAL SERVICES
SUPPLY »B"
L & E *
PUBLIC WORKS
SUPPLY "C"
.AIRCRAFT MAINT
ORDNANCE
MEIDICAL
AACS
NAVY EXCHANGE
42
a
3B
35 J
32
31
31 ’
30
29#
29
26#
25
23
21
18
19
22
25
28
29
29 ’
30
30#
31
33#
35:.
37
39
33248
33112
32508
33887
32118
32001
29868
301061
30702
30151
28217
29941
32749
30109
The new Captainfs Trophy League win
commence on the 9th of August and
should be a good one with 20 teams
entered«, There are several teams who
could use more team members and anyone
desiring to bowl in this league andnot
on one of the teems may possibly be
g laced on a team by contacting Special
ervicesc _ _
1ST ADA K BORN
CARIBOU* CALF
S t <5H TEO'- ----
A party of five marines, two navy
personnel and two visiting biological;
reserarch students^ from the University
of British Columbia at Vancouver have'
reported the sighting of a newly born
calf (appearing to be less than two
months old) in a visit to the west side
of Adak Island an the caribou herd of
23 barren ground caribou introduced
to Adak in 1958-59 through the cooper
ative efforts of the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service and the Alaska‘Mil
itary.
The party, consisting of OxnC, 1st f
LT Terry TURNER, USW and PfC'C.E.
COSGROVE, Jr., B* BOYLAND and R. B.
GREEN, Naval Station Photographer H.A*
BURIAN and Corpsman R.,L. RUP3ELL and
Mssrs. Tom WIDDOUSON arid Jerry VANTETS
of the Institute of Oceanography ,U<> of
British Columbia traveled to the Unalga
Bight in the Bay of the Islands via
Station ATF and motor whaleboat rather
than trek overland from the" Naval
Station"which is a much less desirable
route due.to the- dangerous terrain.
Finding the caribou vasn!t easy as
evidenced byfpart of LT TURNERS report
’’The caribou displayed a curiosity
quite the equal of ours and made haste 4
to make- our acquaintance. After the ^
difficulty encountered i&n locating
these animal's it was difficult tto
appreciate the fact that ‘they ■ were
obviously overjoyed to see us«.?? '• ;
'-it vasnH until the next day that
LT • TURNER received the report from
marines LOGJ\N, ' BOYLAND' & RUESiXL thfjt
a 2 year old cow and new calf had been
spotted earlier that day in company of
2 bulls. The calf from all re jots
appeared to experience no difficulty
in keeping up with the eesily erooked-’
cow. No other cows or calves were
observed, nor was it. possible to
photography what was probably the first
barren ground caribou born in the
Aleutian Islands. ~~ "
ANOTHER ADAK FIRST]]*
-usn