davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
70 Wel

BETTY ZAAGSMA, daughter
OF Mrs Ida Zaagsma of 1850
South Gratiot avenue, whose en-
sagemcnt to Roger Forton, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Forton
Of 81 Gibbs street, is announced
today June 27, the wedding an
nivcrSary Of the bride elects
mother, has been selected for the
wedding date, the ceremony to
be read at 10 o'clock in st. Pet
er's Catholic { hurch Both
young people are st. Mary s
High school graduates.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
IA Girls TO Receive Dip Tomas from ST. Josephs Nursing Schoc
Port Huron DeaneV Meeting
Draws 100 10 ST. Louis Hall

THE JUNE MEETING Of the
Port Huron Dcanery Of National
Council of Catholic Women took
place yesterday with members
of ST. Louis council as hOstcSSes
TO a group Of 10 representatives
Of 10 parishes
Mrs. Thomas PeluSo Of Port
Huron, new president of the
deanery, presided for the first
time, and she and Miss Eulalia
John, immediate past president,
were presented with corSaGeS by
Mrs Henry LaCroiX, of St Louis
council.
The program for the day in
cluded an inspiring talk by the
Rev. FIR. George Reno Of the
University Of Detroit, who talk
ed on faith TO support us dur
ing these difficult times: Mrs
II. Dee Mccullough, arch do
cesar chairman Of Youth, who
talked on the training of USO
hosteSSeS in Detroit; Mrs. Henry
LaCroiX, who greeted the group
with an original poem; Sclcc-
tons by the boys choir trained
by the Rev. FIR. Walter Cry.
beck Of St. Louis parish; and
Atwood schools cunning rhy.
thin band, with little Arlene
Kraatz as conductor. Their
teacher is Mrs. Hazel Jones.
The choir presented several
selections which pleased the
group, Frederick LoZcn singing
an ave Maria" with feeling
He was later joined by AlphonSc
SierenS for a number, and with
Richard ElSo they formed a trio
CARRIED in white shirts and rec
ties they were a credit to FIR
Grzybeck'S careful training.
FIR, Grzybeck spoke briefly or
the history of Divine Child OF
Prague, patron Of the Carmel,
tie order. Several Shrines were
on display at the meeting
During the business meeting
Mrs. Helen OLeary of Port Hur,
on told of the activities of the
Scapular Militia, and plans were
made to salvage old phonograpt
records, collection centers to be
at ST. Stephens in Port Huron
and st. Peters in Mount Glenn.
ems.
st. Peters Council won the
attendance gavcl, with Is mem
bers present Refreshments were
served at the close Of the meet
ing, with Mrs. Walter Medium
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03

MRS GEORGE PINGEL, who
won the individual duplicate
contract tournament sponsored
by Mrs. James Erskine last eve
ming.
MIR AND MRS. EDWARD
MACKENSEN of Algonac, who
announce the birth of son this
morning in st. Joseph's hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. OTTO
SCHROEDER of Fraser who are
the parents Of a daughter, born
yesterday in st. Josephs hosplt-
al.
MIR. AND MRS. FRED RICK
ERT, 1913 Riverside drive, who
are the parents of a daughter,
Linda Lou, born on May %, at
home.
ELEANOR NJ A RE BUCK
MAN, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Buchanan Of Mallast sub
division, whose second birthday
anniversary today is being cele-
brated at a party given by her
mother.
ARTHUR G.. HINTZ, who is
marking his birthday annivers-
airy today.
MRS. WILLIAM ROCKER
whose birthday anniversary was
yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
Graduation Takes Place
Thursday in Grotto

PREPARATIONS are COM
plete for commencement actiyi-
ties at St Joseph's School Of
Nursing on Thursday evening at
els O'Clock, when a class of IA,
including two from Mount
Clemens, will receive diplomas,
concluding three years of train
ing.
Ceremonies will take place in
the Grotto of Our Lady of
Lourdes, behind ST. JoSeph's
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
Tlar,i;el

VIRGINIA LEE STEELE of
Mount Clemens. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Ray Steele of
Adrian b g c a m e the bride of
Corp. Elton A. Grambow Of the
United States Marine Corps, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Albert Gram
bow, Jr. of Fraser. The wedding
took place Saturday in Whining
ton, n. c., where Corp. Gram
bow is stationed. The bride plans
TO remain IN Mount Clemens for
the duration.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
Washington Girls
EnQoQement Revealed

MRS. ROY MORRIS of Route
One, Washington, announces
the engagement of her daush-
ter, Dorothy May Ebling, to
George Visnick. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Visnick of Route
Two, Romeo.
The wedding will take place
in Romeo Methodist Church on
June 20 at 8 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03

FRANK B. WATTS, JR., son
Of Mrs. F. B. Watts Of Mount
Clemens, who is attending
Howe Military Institute, a n d
has been promoted to Private
First Class.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03

Brennan and Lois Merritt will
receive intermediates Certifi-
Gates.
Beginners awards will be
given to Glenmore Albee, Jo-
Ann Ball, Barbara Copeland,
Earline Daniels, Sharon Daniels,
June ESsmakcr, Mary Garvey,
Gloria Hohf, June Hohf, Sharon
Koth, Beverly Mamrow, Carol
Murphy, Sally Murphy, Cecilia
Peltier, and Virginia Schichtel.
CORP LOWELL c. Adds,
1877 Washington street, who has
been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Adds for the
past 10 days, expects TO return
TO his post Of duty at Camp
Chaffcc, Ark, Thursday.
MARY GAY BRINDLEY,
small daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Brindley Of as High
street, underwent a tonSillect-
omy in St Joseph'S hospital this
morning
MARIE KANE, who has been
patient at St. Joseph's hospi-
tai for more than week, is
COnvalcscing at her home at $50
North Broadway.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
Dancers in Final Rehearsal
for Recital Friday Evening

the terpsichorean art. Selections
include numbers by Victor Her
bert, Tschaikowsky, Irving Ber-
lin, Delibes, Won Weber, Leh-
man, Grieg, Albeniz and Saint
Saens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
No Meetino

GIRL SCOUT TROOP Two
will not meet this week, Mrs.
Giles Hubbard, leader, announc-
ed today.
ISABELLA DAVIS CIRCLE
of Kings Daughters will sponsor
a rummage sale in the Mat
thews building Friday and Sat-
urday, June 5 and 6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
BOW FL.
WORMS

fdgeting. "picky'' appetite. itchy nose or
scat, If you even suspect roundworms. get
Jayne's Vermfuge today JAHNES is
Americas leading proprietary worm medi-
cine used by millions for over a century.
Acts gently, yet drives out roundworms.
BE sure you get JAYNE'S VERMIFUGEt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03

as chairman. Mrs. Frank Wheat
and Mrs. Martin Duggan pre-
sided at the tea-table Spring
Flowers were used throughout
the hall.
THOMAS F. ARNEY of
North River road is improving
i'm ST. JoScph's hospital where
he underwent an operation on
Monday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03

hospital. Schock's orchestra will
play the professional, followed
by another number, Song Of
the Soul, after which the can
didates will be presented by DR..
George F Moore, chief of staff
of st. Joseph's hospital.
The Rev. FIR. Albert Hutting
will give the address, with di-
plomas 10 be converted by the
Rev. James Leukert, chaplain ut
the hospital.
Benediction Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament will 70. low,
with selections by the Nurses
Choir.
Graduates include Blanche
Grolz and Mary Jeanne Thomas
of Mount Clemens; Florence
Cameron and Patricia Lankin Of
Port Huron; Dorothy Clarke
wicz. Mary Elizabeth Murray,
Doris Schatzlein, and Elizabeth
Taylor of Detroit; Jean Boucher
of Flint; Helen HalSey of Yale;
Elaine King of Lamb; Olga Les
MAX of Richmond; Joyce Muh-
litner of ST. Clair: and Alverta
Mcdonald of East Detroit.
No Rehearsal
GRACE CHURCH CHOIR
will not meet for rehearsal on
Friday evening, il is announced
today.
Board Meeting
MACOMB COUNTY BOARD
of Kings Daughters will meet
Friday at $50 o'clock at the
Home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
Silver Lining Circle
Admits Two Members

MRS. L. p. GREEN and Mrs.
Lloyd Lewis were admitted to
Silver Lining Circle of Kings
Daughters, at the meeting held
at the Home yesterday with
Mrs. Clarence Wilson as host
eSS.
Bridge prizes we're won by
Mrs. Donald Miller, Mrs Earl
Burk and Mrs. Green, and the
house prize went to Mrs. E. l..
Preston.
The final meeting of the sea-
son is set for June Is, at the
home OF Mrs. Russell Glasgow,
Miller street, at 1870 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
MRS. ROY HILL of WAR

MRS. ROY HILL Of Wyan-
dotte and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Woodman and children of Bat
tie Greek have returned to their
homes after making a farewell
visit with their brother Roy Hill
who has left for Pearl Harbor
as a civil engineer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
DRIVE OUT

Round worm "a can
cause real trouble
inside you or your
child ! Watch for
warning sigma (:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
No Rehearsal

GRACE CHURCH CHOIR
will not meet for rehearsal on
Friday evening, il is announced
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
Board Meeting

MACOMB COUNTY BOARD
of Kings Daughters will meet
Friday at $50 o'clock at the
Home.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12

Post initial appearance The squadrons were
given larger and varied amount OF equipment the
infant program had started to grow.
REAL BEGINNING
Then came the day that marked the real beginning This
was day the squadron r enlisted into
being OF at first il In addition to
his other duties gradually his value recognized and
Job became full time Squadron Commanders then assign
ed additional the enlisted staff The Spe
cial Service Officer the Group Supervisors and Staff Officers
gave their full support TO the program THE KEESLER
FIELD NEWS devoted onefourth Of its entire space TO sports
Each squadron ample facilities and equipment
nra-squadron and ntersquadron rivalry well established
Post teams taking dominant place in activities the
outside
All the above coupled with the fact that the Number One
sports enthusiast the Field the Commanding Officer and
you have the why and the wherefore of Keeser Fields ah
etic program.
The newly organized curriculum under Frank Grimm
Director of Physical Training and the increasing prom
of the Post Teams should contribute great deal
ward the ultimate goal Of athletic program which Is
happier, more physically fit and mentally alert air
mechanic for the fighting 'front.'
The newy-acquired washing machine TO be used for the
football team beckonng Sgt Joseph Mazzot from his be-
loved golf game The Sergeant has decided that this the
only he become associated with the football team
he going trade his hooks and slices and the II
p G. A. for dish pan hands Joe's motto is Keep En-
Clean"
Unsung Heroes: "Bokays" TO a young soldier with 29t
years OF service namely T/Sgt Arthur Campbell for the
fine work in his supervision Of the of the various
athletic and recreaonal facilities here at Keeser Field
veteran of three and with Pershng the chase for Pan
cho Villa Sergeant Campbell has done swell job adapting
himself to the needs Of the Special Services Branch
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
KeesIer Loses
To Pensacola
Nine, II TO I
Team Won't
Go to Quincy

Hard hit By ne loss of Their
regular outiiciderd. the crippled
keesler Fisld Commando baseball
,ean Saturday was defeated. Ill,
BY The Us Naval Ar Station nine
q Psnsacola. pa. on the Gulf
Coast Military Academy diamond
A second game. scheduled sunday
afternoon. Was called off becsuss
u ran.
The loss of the oatfisldsrs Ike
wise promrsss at Il Afio -.
Klum. athletic officer. 70 an
nouncs that the Commands would
not MAKE the TIP tha week 10
compete In the National Semi
Pro Congress at Wichita. Ksnssz,
This decision was made after a
long conference with Sgt les VIII
son. team manager
In Saturdays game. Il was Just
too much power and 100 much
pitching for the Commands. The
Naval team raked four Keeslsr
pitchers for II his, including four
doubles and one triple. In addl-
tlon, Ard Glars Electrician Dob
Sexton allowed only five scattered
hits, Two Of distinct scratch var
ieSy, The victory was The i7th nf
the season for the star Pensacola
right-hander against three defeats.
The only Commando run. In he
second inning. was unearned.
Pensacola jumped off 10 an esriy
lead, scoring two runs In The first
inning on three successive singles
and double, The Commandos
made their one tally when SGT.
John Carey. first baseman. opened
the second with q single and cams
In on a double error by shorbtop
Boryle. But from then on, Hurlsr
Sexton easily was In command Of
the situation, moving the home
boys down with uaonotonous reg
ularlty.
Pensacola added one run in shs
fourth, three In the fifth and blast
ed over four In the sixth on three
singles. an error. and a rousins
triple by Ensign Herman Franks,
former Brooklyn Dodgcr catcher.
The days scoring ended in the
seventh when Pensacola pecked
away for one more run.
Last week. the Commands, re-
Gently crowned Mississippi State
semi-pro ,itls,s, were defeated
three games to one. by the Essos
OF Baton Rouge, La, for the Ri.
State title. The Essos snapped .
zl-game winning streak OF tn,
Keeaier club in he flrs, game
winning, al. The Essos ishs~is
captured the next game, AL, /
10 innings. The only Command
triumph was In the third contest
the home team taking II, So. Ths
Esnos then clinched The title with
an Sci victory.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
Pitcher Cracks
DoWn-His Arm
Cracks, Too

Sgt Malcolm Rineheart. star
pitcher for the 5t0th Tech. Sc. So.
baseball team, really likes to bear
down and put every thing he's got
into It when he's playing. And he
has plenty OF snap and zip on the
ball when he's In form.
Friday at Gulfpor-t, the Rustin,
La, soldier was in top form against
the Gulfport team. Strike after
strike blazed across the plate as
his fast bail snapped and broke.
But in the seventh inning Sergeant
Rineheart bore down just a little
too much and something else snap
ped beside the ball-namely Ser
geant Rinehearts right arm JUS.
above theelbow.
Today the pitcher Is mending
rapidly after treatment at the hos
pital. And $40 went on to win the
game, s-6, despite the accident.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
Commands
CIout Ball for
1872 Average

Keeslcr FIolds championship
Commands boosted their tsam
batting mark seven points IN tax
ing the tus recently at Hataes-
burg. Miss The new Mississippi
STATE ulisk ksrnered Il hits IN
ne tile game 70 raise TIE team
average 20 = remarkable SS2
stu leading the hit parade q
Commando regulars Is Corp. Bob
Spackman q The 2o9h Tech. Sc
Sq. Who had four singles in five
trips - TIE plate 10 increase his
seasons marx 10 .ts2 Sull trailing
but . strong runnerup, Is Sgt, John
Carey OF the sltth. who owns q
.sod batting mark Corporal Spack-
man and Sergeant Carey also isad
The Commands in the au-impor-
tAnl runs bAtted in department
each having accounted FOR 10.
The kecxler first saeker is tops
in extra base blows with n, eight
doubles and three homers Cor
poral Spaekman is top man in hits
with -, In runs with q and In
stolen bases with eight.
The Air Force hurlerk have held
up their end Of the job. limiting
The opposition 10 u earned runs
in the last Il games or an earned
run average Of Is per inning con-
test.
ANefzros listed Include same. thFs
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
Curiosity Has
Real Merits,
Curator Finds

Curiosity that killed The we'll
known cat 70 become forever after
Characteristic held with scorn.
can be a valuable asset when d.
recled along proper channels.
Pvt. Frederick c. Schmid, s0srd
Tech. Sc. So, who recently COM
pleied his basic training here, par
layed a lifelong curiosity 10
know all there is TO know about
ilora and fauna and a hobbyist's
enthusiasm for collecting into a top
ranking position. lie was assistan,
curator OF the Philadelphia Mu-
scum Of Natural History.
His experiences. discoveries and
particularly his study OF the mi.
grstory habits of tho osprey, 30 In
tcrested the Museum that he was
asked to Join the staff. He soon
advanced to the second ranking
position in charge OF arranging all
habitat groups.
Can a museum make a coniribu-
ton to the war effort7 Private
Schmid and his assistants did with
three year study OF eoneealing
eoloration OF animals and It's ap-
nnllcatlnn In modern warfare. Their
findings proved Of value in cam
outage.
While Private Sehmid points out
that barracks bags and foot lock-
ers are hardly the proper reposii-
ory FOR flora and fauna OF Missis-
sippi. which greatly intrigue his
collectors instinct. he has been
able 70 make some interesting
studies here while carrying on his
recruit training.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12

vas A3tt R&SAhlAAAA
The squadron areas were
the birthplace Of keesler Field
athletics. A few far-sighted
enthusiastic squadron A & r
Officers started building In
their areas nimple game
courts, such as facilities for
horse shoe pitching and volley
ball. One squadron then ven
tured to build a basketball
court. This new feature at
tracted the men in the unit. A
squadron team was formed.
Other organizations followed
suit, inter-squadron games
were played, the pioneer team
became proficient, and played
local town teams. Thus inter-
SQUADRON rivalry and the first
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
Soldier. Dies from
Dive Into Shallow
Water in Sound

Pvt Robert J. Rose, rs, OF
Akron, Ohio, died early yester-
day in Station Hospital, Keesler
Field, as the result OF injuries suf-
fered when ne dived into the Gulf
from . pier near the Edgewster
Gulf Hotel early Sunday night.
Private Rose was swimming
with soldier friends when the sc-
eident occurred. Post medical Of
Hcers said he suffered q neck frsc-
ture and spinal injuries when he
dived into the shallow water. En-
listing in the Army April %. he
had been a student In the Airplsne
Mechanics School here for the past
two months. He was the son Of
Mrs. Josephine Rose, $50 West
Exchange street. Akron. Ohio.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12

Several games were postponed
because Of inclement weather and
playing fields no, being in eondi-
ton. These games viii be played
later. according to Deihert c. Dis
Ter and Emmett r, Joyce. junior
physical directors, who have
charge OF the softbsn program.
Schedule:
Monday, Aug. i7-30i vs.. 400
Block l2l, $40 vs. 500 Block I'D,
ses VS.. s0S Block l0).
Wednesday, Aug. 1901 VS..
so9 (Block l2) 400 vs.. 303 Block
i0); $40 rs. 39s lBlock ID.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
KeesIer Gridiron
Coaches In School

Three members Of the coaching
staff Of the Keesler Field Com
mando football team are now at
tending coaching school, preparing
for the strenuous gridiron cam
paign ahead.
Paul Ceisler, varsity end coach,
and William Brown, varsity back
field coach, are attending the
Louisiana Coaching School at Ba-
ton Rouge, La, learning new tricks
Of the gridiron trade. Alex La
Tronica, coach OF the B team and
varsity scout, a attending Jim
Crowley's school at Chapel Hill,
N. c.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
Sone-Writing
Soldier Has
No Set Rule

"There : no set rule FOR writ
ing song, either the music or ~
ries may come first" "a Pvt
George Browns answer 20 The off
asked question. a song may some
from a Bit Of rhythm that you pick
up. from few poetic words. from
thought. or a pleasant sensation
-iherr are hundreds Of reasons for
composition T"
Private Brown knows what he il
talking about when he discusses
song writing. The 3l-year-old
nephew 81 the famous composer,
Lew Brown, has been composing,
and writing scenario and gags for
the past decade.
stumbling In Dreams" his first
song, was pnhllShed 10 years ago,
Private Brown attended the
University Of North Carolina.
famous for such musical alumni
as Kay Kcyser. skinnay Ennis,
John Scott Troiier, The late Hal
Kemp, and others, Brown played
violin, alto saxophone and clsr-
net with Koyser's college band,
Ills first Job after graduation.
with an AB In dramhiles, was a.
scenario writer in Hollywood.
SINCE then be has done work for
such Holly wood productions as
House Across the Bay, "slight-
ly Honorable "Scat.erbraln, /"
iii, Parade OF iosi." Melody
Ranch" "Ice-capades OF i947,"
and Melody and Moonlight
lie has written both scenario
and music for Republic. 10th Gen.
,ury Fox. and United Artists mos
ton picture producers, and done
music for the Broadway produc-
lions The Hollywood Sweater
Girl Revue, Fun for the Money
and Schuberts "Ziegieid Follisa.'
Rudy vailce's theme, you Tool
Me out OF This World" an,
themes for Charlie Barnett, Dsv,
Rose, and Emil Coleman wer,
written by Private Brown.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
LECTURE TONIGHT

Pvt William w. Arbuckle, for
mer professor OF music apprecia-
ton at Notre Dame University.
viii lecture tonigh. at the Service
Club at 1000.
The interpretstive talk will be
based on group Of recordings
from the collection OF Sgt. Marion
L. Smith TO be played during the
program. Arrangements for the
lecture were made by Mrs. Joyce
Csssibry, Senior Hostess, In CO.
operation with the Recreation Of
flee.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
e PORTS
OTARS

Every winning ball club re-
quires a good second base combina-
ton and the Keesler Commandos
have proved no exception. Sgt. Les
Wilson's keystone twins, Sgt. Bob
Mendes Of Hq. & Hq. So,
AAFRTc, and Pfc. Tony Bender
OF the 3l0th Tech. Sc. So, have
played great ball at shortstop and
second base respectively this sea-
son.
BOTH NEAR 500 MARK
Both have played speciacularly
in the field, cutting off many an
opposing run. Neither has been a
leading hitter al any stage Of the
season, but both have been on base
more than their share OF times.
Private Bender has hit consistent
'ly all Year, maintaining an aver
age just under the 800 mark the
fore part OF the season, but lately
he has been clubbing well to move
up near the 800 mark.
TURNED COACH
Private Bender played two years
Of pro ball after starring on the
Philadelphia sandlots. He hit .3l8
for Sunbury OF the Interstate
League, a Chicago White Sox farm
club, in 1899. Last year, Tony was
voted All-League second baseman
in strong Philadelphia semi-pro
league where he made only two
errors all season. He starred In
baseball, football and basketball
in high school. and in 1888 turned
his athletic interests toward COACH
ing at Philadelphia's Roxborough
High School
In addition 10 his fine athletic
performances, Tony Bender was
voted the outstanding student
athlete in the city's schools in
1898.
TIED RECORD
Bob Mendes opened his pro-
'fessionar baseball career In 1898
with Cooleemee in the North Car
olina State League. In 1899, he
was In the Eastern Shore League.
moving up to the Class B Inter-
State League in 1910. He was voted
iAll-Quesns shortstop upon his
graduation from John Adams High
School in New York in 1897. H'sI
greatest single performance came
few years ago when he para-
cipated in five double plays In one
game tying the record held by
many shortstops In major and
minor league play.
Both boys have duties a. KEGS
Ter in addition to bringing the
Field fame on the diamond. Bob
Mendes works in Message Center
while Tony Bender is in the Plans
and Training section OF the RTc.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12

On The Sports Line
BIZ IsT LIEUT.. ARLo NJ. KLuM

guest writer for this column the provsrhal spot
because Sgt Bob Fshel has been dong whale Of JOB
Sports Editor for The keesler Field News But what
may, here goes my fling eolumnist
Let's reminisce for moment snd why Il became
necessary for THE KEESLER FIELD NEWS assign
sports In other words how did about that Keeser
Field has large athletic progrsm Somebody didn't Just say
From this day on have sports program" What then
the underlying factors that have been responsible Tor
calendar of athletic activities that have received nationwide
COMMENT Last fall athletic fields nonexsen, even
today these facilities very Inadequate Where then.