davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
OverloOks, Oakville
 In Action Tonight

City Amateur league teams, Oyer- looks and North End Tolnnlies have Carded some exhibition game practice for themselves tonight and tomorrow so that they will be ready for best efforts in league games Sunday at Hamilton park. To. night, the Looks take on the Oak- vile All-Stars at the Fulton park diamond at 6 o'clock, with Emil DgotteF to pitch for the Oyerl0oks who have lost but one Of three games in the City league thus far, 0alEvilie has a scrappy team which shares the Central Connecticut lead with Bristol, and has an ace mound performer in Avery RoWllneOu, f0gs lner WateFtOWn high star.
 Borough Game
 Naugatuck HighlandeFs will 0ps pose the T0mEDies tomorrow night at the bOg0ughis Recreation field, where the HlghlandeFs are apt tn set back the Waterbury club, which Is far from the classy team that won three city championships and won four games sn the national amateur tournament ak Dayton, Mike PlgaE, a former Highlander is the TOmmies' third eacksF this season,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
Expect 10000 To Play Remote Control
 Golf Tournament

Because of the nationwide interest among golfers in the governments physical fitness wartime program. nearly 10000 golfers here and throughout the country are ex- pected to compete in the Third An- nual Remote Control Handicap Coli tournament, sponsored by the In- demnity Insurance company of North America. The tournament, which is the largest held anywhere in the world. will be played sirnul- taneously on courses here and in other parts of the country, on Sat- urday, June B.
 This year, the tournament will go all-out for the nations war ef- fort. Many service men will be guests of Indemnity's Agents and prizes will be in War Savings Bonds and Stamps, with a face value ap- proximating $4,5O0. As usual, there will be no entry fee.
 Promising
 Despite the tire situation and gasoline shortages, Jimmy Hines, chairman of the PGA tournament Committee, who is supervising the play, explained that entries this year are expected to double last years record of 0,083 players on l. O42 courses in & states. Last year. s men and woman player shot holes-ir-one. The average score of men players, on courses over $500 yards, was e0.76, compared with q tll.24 average for women play- CTS on similar courses. Among both men and women golfers, the first hole was the toughest to make, av. eTaging 5.39 strokes against a par of 4.I6 for men players, and 6.TO for the women.
 This year." said Hines, "the tour- nament being all-out for the war effort, we plan to invite, as our special guests, officers and men In the army and navy in various parts of the country, Already. we had Q large number of acceptances, many of the nations golf clubs already reporting guest lists that include, not only officers in the service, but buck" priyates in the army as well as "g0bs" in the navy. That's one day when golf efficiency, not gold braid and stripes, will count most" "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
WEBSTER LOSES FIRST CONTEST
 OF THE SEASON
Spring and Jones Heroes of Game; Driggs l3-lI
 Winner Over Merrimar

Three hit pitching and a timely triple combined to stop by. a { to { rnargin,fl the first place Webster school baseball. team of the Public School League yesterday afternoon. Spring, Walsh mound ace, had plenty of stuff" which was good enough to allow Webster batters but three hits from which one run was manufactured, while Jones of Walsh lashe6 out 8 three-bagger in the sixth inning that scored two runs ahead of him with two more com- ing in for the big four run inning that provided sizable margin of victory. :. Walsh victogy was considered a major surprise though Spring has been pitching well all season. Bat- ters of the winning team got eight hits off Cabanna, whose team had not tasted defeat all season until yesterday when the two north end teams came together. Score by in- nings:
 rh e walsh ............ 600 OO4 x-4 8 o Webster .......... 900 O0l O--1 3 o Spring and Jones; Cabanna and Hayes. Umpire, Longo.
 Free Scoring
 No less than 24 runs were scored in a close. i3 to II game won by Driggs over Merriman, each team having "big'' inning, the winners getting ten runs in the second while Merriman came back strong in the fifth with a seven run out- burst. It was 12 to 4 in the third, but Merriman never stopped trying and made Q close game out of what appeared to be runaway. Score:
 r h e Driggs ....... OlO 2OI Ox-l3 il ? Merriman ...... BIO O7O 0-ll "A Cortezzo and Velluci; Corbo, Leach and Velluci. Umpire, Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
BUSHWAY NEW ENOLAND
 SENIOR GOLF CHAMPION

Newton, Mass, June 4--(Up1--y Howard BushWay Of Woodland ruled as New England senior golf cl,anl- paon today after setting a new rec. ora 0g i49 strokes for 3e holes tn the tW0-day 2ist annual renewal Of the competition at his home club,
 The SJ~year~Old tee cream manu, lecturer and protege of his eEn, ploye, New England Amateur Titlig Ted Bishop, carded Q glve-oyeg~ round of Te yesterday t0 add tQ hie flEst-day Ts, Esis se~hole total sliced two strokes of the former mark ess abolished by Parker ". Whittem0re 0g BFookllne here i've years ago. William Q. Chick Of the Country club was second at I6t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
Girls SoftbaIl
 Games Tonight

Though weather conditions were anything but promising at press hour today, Girls Industrial SOft- ball league was to get under way at Hamilton Park this evening at 6:3O D. m. unless playing conditions were impossiblbe. At this time, five teams have entered the league with Q chance that another team may be entered next week to round out the circuit, headed byb Ed Mc- drath of the EcovilI Company.
 Tonight's schedule includes the following games:
 Diamond No, l-ScOvtll vs. BenS rus, Umpire: Blanc0. Diamond No, 2-Chase ys. Waterbury Clock. Unl- pire: McCogmaek.
 Mattatuck Mfg, Bye,
 The teams will play every Thurs way, with two rounds, the winners meeting in g pley0ff,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
(Reg. U. S. Patent OGElce BY JACK GUENTHER
United Press Stan CorrespOndens)

NUMASSM EEeSS St@M NWETGSWWM0G1tl
 New York, June = (U.P0 The winner of the Kentucky Derby and the winner of the Preakness will run of their deadlock Saturday in a race which already has assumed historic proportions. Shut Out will match his speed with Alsab in the Belmont Stake and the rubber meeting will live in the records no matter which-if either-heads the parade to the wire.
 As a pure spectacle, the 74th re- newal of this oldest and longest oi the Spring turf classics is memor- able. It always is heavily endowed with money and ivy prestige and this year it carries the added value of serving as the third and probably deciding leg in the battle for the three-year-old championship.
 It is important even above and beyond the horses and what they have nt stake. That is because 1t will be run strictly off the arm. Every penny of the profits = and they should add up to . sum of $20O, ,000-is ear-marked for the Army relief, the Navy relief and the USO.
 The rather stuffy gentlemen who rule racing in New York have taken a long, long while in readying their war aid machinery but now the
 motors are primed and the wheels will start turning rather impressive iy. Belmont Park, for instance, isn't giving charity & run on a rainy Monday afternoon. It has tossed in one of the two biggest days of It's allowance.
 Next to Memorial Day, Belmont day is always the top money at- traction. This year 1t may well prove the second biggest betting day ever entoyed-and I do mean enjoyed at any American track. Last week the attendance topped 5OO0O alid the betting was over @2,O0O 900. This week the figures could be higher.
 The 24-day Belmont program has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
6Tz
 s|[;2 |E|EI|Zl|E
 S| i;zia| Ia Ez 1| Il| |lz| [a |il N|l I
Good Young Catchers Rarest Baseball Ivory; Reds, Dodgers Lucky to Get LamannO, Dapper; Cincinnati Find Keeps Henlsley in the DugOut

fall apart like the one-hoss shay?" 1t was asked.
 But now 1t is apparent that Wiiy William McKechnie knew what he was about. There was 6 kid from Birmingham named Lamanno. He batted .204 in l20 games and swat. ted a long ball.
 Deacon Bill McKechnie brought him up in the fall to be sure.
 Now Lamanno has made a dugout decorator of the vteran Rollie Hemgley, still recognized as one of the slickest receivers in the dodge.
 Lamanno and Cliff Dapper are 22 and slzable, the former standing an even 6-feet and weighing ie0, the latter spreading the same tonnage over 8 frame two inches higher.
 Dapper hatted PIT in i25 games for the Hollywood Coasters and belts the ball into the left field stands.
 Lamanno and Dapper possess throwing arms as strong as any in the business.
 They came along like good ball players. This is Lamanno'g fifth campaign, Dappeg's fourth.
 Ray LalnannO caught the Olds timer, Ray Starr, as the Redlegg shut out the Cardinals in both ends of that d0ubIe-headeT.
 The Reds and Dodgers are for. tllnete.
 Capable yong catcheTs are the raTegt of baseball ivory.
 Ken Heintzelnaan and AldOn Wil- kle make the Pittsbnrghs tougher tn a Ieftvhanderg' league, Al Lopez traces Heintzelman'g cons paTatlvely late arrival to the fact that southpaws are slow to settle down, . The Giants are so des- perate for Feplacements that Mel Ott ordered Hank Leiber t0 boil out ct Q midtown gymnasium to take and keep of weight acquired since the large oliteleldeT pulled up lame. Lou B0lidreau calls Rudy York the most stepped up ball player he has seen khas spring ,s Gleveland'g boy manager attributes the Detroit Indians improvement 10 the dis- appeaTanee Of the rubber tire which foFmegl adorned his middle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
GALLAGHER TRADED DODGERS INTO FLAG

Billy Jurges and Ken o'Dea went in a three for three transaction which didn't help the Cubs.
 Dick Bartell was passed on to Detroit for Billy Rogell and shortsopped the Tigers to pen- nant.
 Kirby Higbe and two others went to the Phils for Claude Pas- seau, which was all right except that the Cubs didn't appear to recognize fine pitching prospect when they had one.
 A long list of details linfavorable to the Cubs could be compiled, but the dixziest one of all saw Lonnie Warneke go to the Cardinals for Ripper Collins and Bud Parmelee.
 President Gallagher traded the Brooklyns into their first pennant in 2i years when he turned over Billy Herman.
 The Dodgers have the Wrigleys to thank for Larry French and. Augie Galan..
 The Cubs kicked Joe Mccarthy upstairs to the Yankees after clubs built and managed by him estab- lished attendance records.
 So don't be surprised at any, thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
Tech, Crosby FrOsh Were Easy Winners

EiSable margins Of victory were clalled up by LeavenwoFth and Crosby Of the Freshman Baseball league, winners over Wllby and Sacred Hearts yesterday. Bud Henne turned lEl sweet mound Job for Tech, giving Wildcat balteFs but ore hit as LeavenweFth won going away, s to 1, Mccarthy scoring three runs with a homer in the sixth inning, Wllby got It's only run la the sixth as @ineglg hit a three-bagger to score < runner ahead Of him,
 Though each team got nlne hits, Crosby was a 70 to 4 walkaWay wlns neg over Sacred Hearts, Dick Tim. heFlake hitting hard for the Wtn- aeFs with pepe ard Mangredi the opposing pitchers. Crosby got on lo < slx~Flin start in the very figds Inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
7hiSSpOrting World  
 By JOHN A. CLUHgEY
ssTbe Bronk'' Folds Up-At Long Lost

Very few any any sport athletic competition foobaers of a holds the distinction TWO POSITIONS the SAME A1rtEEsICA TEAM Even Jim Thorpe 1ans cant % man mat one ,. ,.,, might have wondered what become of him in recent years We he's been and is good at t signs buckng which why he has decided Herewith the interesting from Nagursd him. self the twilight of his great career as told to Dale John UP sports writer at Minneapolis recently:
 competition football wrestling NagEski called sportswters to his dressing after charity wrestling program and said:
 all through. times they stand the strain If don't wind up a cripple Money doesn't that much to me"
 FULIBACK TACKLE
 Nag" He a nice egg and small farm he will retire
 Born rugged country Rainy River t Canada Nags first gained fame playing football at Interna At the University of Minnesota Nagrsk won three letters football playing tackle defense and fulback offense
 He was so outndng at oon poions nat New xok news NagursN both tackle and fullback also named on virtually every other An-Amerca team.
 GREATEST ATHLETE
 played professional football with the Chicago professional wrestling claimed the worlds championship three times
 poll dinn1 Dispatch guk named Mnnesotas outstanding athlete of all time Spears University lo2O said Nagurs greatest atime AAmerica football player. Thorpe Meyers Grange the of the past 30 years, but I'll take NagurskL"
 football conin game at Madison in 1928.
 Nagusk month wearing special protect the tackled Rebho hard fumbed the ball. H yards
 game Cuisne open runner three times when Bo clear for touchdown He also intercepted two passes Minnesotas line Minnesota won
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
- - AVI0S DRILL FRIDAY

Aylglianese baseball team of the City Amateur league will report for practice at the Fulton park dias Mond Friday evening at 6 o'clock to keep on edge for it's Important game with the 0veFlo0ks at Hamilton park Sunday afternoon, Manager Anthony R0snanielI0 will begin counting heads at 6 o'clock with all concerned asked to be on hand be- lore that hour,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
BY HARRY GRAYSON
(NEA Service Sports Editor

New York Speaking of major league recruits of the year, don't overlook Ray Lamanno of the Cin- cinnatis.
 Because young ball players of to- day evidently consider catching paraphernalia the tools of ignor- ance. Lamanno and his fellow Cali foEnian, Clifford Dapper of the Brooklyns. are exceptional athletes.
 Eyebrows were raised when the Reds let numbering Ernie LonbaFdi go to the Braves with payment to be made at a later date.
 What if Ralston Hemsley should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
BY JIMMY DEAGARET RIashleSt of Them All

Tn playing a push shot, grip the club slightly down the shaft. The ball Is played just of the right foot.
 Reduce the pivot on the turn. Pivot only enough to accommodate the hand and forearm action.
 Move very fast into the left side of the swing. Speed up the hand action to compensate for the quick shift,
 This enables you to keep the ball low. When you hit into Q strong wind, low trajectory keeps wind resistance at & minimum, prevents t from bothering the flieht Of the ball,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
HERMAN AND HOWELL SCORE SUFFOLK TRIPLES

Boston, June { -(UPl-- Jockey Carroll RieFnan has set g New Eng land horse racing record by riding winners ln three consecutive races at Suffolk Downs on Valdina Sol and Veidtna orphan Of Valdina Fans, and Sid Arm, owned by John R. Mac0mbeF.
 All were Odds-on fayorltes yegker- day, and valdina orphan, third in the Kentucky Derby, went Of at t-B, the shortest odds since Dis. coVeTy ran here tn l036.
 Bob lRedl Howell also scored a triple. winning the first and second -~aaiiy double Eaees-and the final race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

takable sign that he is nearing the end after 10 years.
 Crowding 35, the greatest right hand distance hitter of all time suffers from sinus. He tried glasses one spring, wears them frequently of the field. He was heavier than ever before when he suffered the fractured rib that put him in the Boston dugout.
 The Cubs specialize in weird deals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
Walsh Basebdllers Stop Schoolboy Lenders
Foxx May Manage Cubs
Kiki cuyIer.
 Charley Grimm HCve a chonce

Magnate phiiiy K. Wrigley sent for the venerable Irony rAsaeri to give his charges the Yankee spirit.
 He paid the Cardinals sis6 900 and gave Pitcher Curt Davis and Clyde sholln and Qutfielder Tuck Stainback for Dizzy Dean, al- though everybody suspected or Diz was pitched out.
 Babe Herman, who cost $75, 900, got precisely nowhere on the north side.
 The Cubs gave the Plails cash and Dolph Camilli for Don Hurst.
 They let LCnny Frey go for the waiver price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
COMPO, NICHOLS AT
 N. H. ARENA TONIGHT

New Haven. Conn, June 4-(UPl Johnny G0lnp0, New Haven teaths eFWelght, meets CuFley Nichols, New York, sn the feature eight. roand bout on a boxing card here tonight.
 Herman Badger, New Haven ll@lak heavy. faces Soldier M0nt0ya, Canap DeveEas, sn an eightsFonHd aanll-flEaal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
SOFTBALL WANTED

Electric Motor Wildcats have or eanissd a s0fthall team whiell would like t0 meet any os tho In. duAtFlaI league teams thls ns neKl week. CaIl Boh Crane betweesl and ' D, m. any weeksnlsht ae 9-sbel saw angnss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
HARTFORD WINS

Hartford, Gonsl., June 4,-~lURl-' Hartford deeeated Elmlre in all Eastern league game here last night 8 to 2. score by innings: Hartford ..,, 0l3 eco 00K-S " Elmira. .,... Oo0 900 000-2 {
 spahn and Steiner; Kunss, Rlsteh' CT and Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
Wilson Is Said To Be Unhappy With WrisIeys
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

Chicago, June 4 There is a possibility that the Cubs are inter- ested in something more than James Emory Foxx regaining his punch.
 Jimmy Wilson is on the last leg of two-year- r-contract, and 1t hard ly can be said that the old world series hero of 1940 has been @ how ling success in Chicago.
 Wilson's best friends tell you he is unhappy at Wrigley Field. The veteran catcher does not hit it off to well with President Jim Gallag. her, 1t Is said.
 Anyway, don't be startled if Q change is made, and Jimmy F'oxx has managerial aspirations. Thomas Austin Yawkey, owner of the Red Sox, tried to interest the Cleveland club in the Sudlers- vile Slugger as 8 pilot.
 In the event that there is 6 switch, other candidates would be Charley Grimm and Hazen Cuy- Ter.
 Grimm, once dismissed, is tre- inendously popular on the Lake Front. Brought back as coach by wilson and sent to the Mil- waukee subsidiary in nid-season last year, Grimm has the last place Brewers he took over out in front in the American Associa- ton.
 Kiki Cuyler, the former out- fielder, was brought in from Chat tanooga to replace Grimm. He did we'll with the Lookouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
CUBS
NFroFs-panllnR, WeFbeF, sErlng'

NFFoFs~~Dannlng WeFbaF, String eFs Tw0.baAe hits - LeiheF, Hack, Home FunvwRHsseli, stolen bases hseCullnugh, Hack, NeVik0H, ,@Rnfsr flnswe pakaaau, Left on haaea~ ~filAnfa ag Cubs 1T, Bases on haIlsvwoH Sum 8f EnsaeaH {, HAtm-0fE Hunkei. I ln AsN tmlnM. Mejee, s in 6 2~al Welas ~AnY lu gi Adams, 1 in e, HunNw- M HHuAef ti MnGee q. Laglm@ aI&NheE @Mnkei. umpkFeRw aFliekl
 &9lsK and RallangaHk Tlme~siks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
CAMDEN READY JULY '

Camden. N. Js-New Garden state Park track At Camden should he reedy acF hoFsess July e. kt Osaesi July a8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
Box Scores
YANKEES

Totals ........ 33 1 8 1 24 II a-Batted for Dietrich in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
White sox 1000 00l % O-l Yankees >. 103 900 % S--4

ErrOrs--None. Two base hit-Ap- bling, Home runs-DiMaggio, Ku- hei. Stolen base--Gordon. Sacrifices Dietrich 2, Double plays-Gordon, RizZuto and Hassett; Kennedy, Kol- ioway and Kuhel 2; Holloway, Ap- Yankees 8, White Sox 8. Bases on balls -- off Bonham 2, Dietrich g. Struck out-by Bonham 2, Dietrich {, Umpires - Stewart, Quinn and Basil. Time-l:40. Attendance-5,- SIT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
GIANTS

a-Batted for Melee in 9th, h-Batted for Feldman in 7th. e-BRtted for Adams In 9th, e-seasoB's total hits,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

AReentina's coal shortage le ss. Elouely handlcapping its indussEiss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

Totals ..,...,. St 410 4..27 e-Season's total hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

farms have decreased one.thlrd slnee aapa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
i CUBS SPECIALIZE IN WEIRD DEALS

Unless the Bruins have something other than 6 player role for Foxx, he is additional evidence that they are the ol' clo'smen of the majors.
 Sad to relate, the fact that Dou- ble. x was waived out of the American League is an unmis-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
FOrtreSSeS
Blast Jap
Cruiser

GENERAL THUR
TIERS, Australia,
Sept. IA CUP).-Allied forces kept
the japanese thrust toward Port
Moresby bottled in the towering
Owen Stanley Mountains today
while their aircraft swept the seas
surrounding tine island, bombing
enemy supply ships.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur an
nounced in communique that
Royal Australian Air Force Hud-
son bombers had sought out and
attacked three Japanese cargo
ships, apparently bound for New
Guinea, and American Flying
Fortresses had bombed a japanese
cruiser, accompanied by a de-
stroyer, off the southeast coast
of New Britain.
Flying Fortresses led Saturdays
dawn raid on Buna. giving the
base for the Japanese drive on
Port Moresby its worst bombing OF
the war. The Fortresses struck
first and were followed by wave
of medium bombers, attackers and
fighters. A third mixed wave put
on the finishing touches. Twenty
six tons of.ha,rhc we're dropped.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
British Approach
Madagascar Capital

LONDON, Sept. Il UP).-
British troops in Madagascar &C
cUpicd MaeVatanana. on the man
road from MaJunga 10 Tananarive.
the capital, early yesterday
morning, while The column NOV
ing inland from the southernmost
landing al Motondava is "contlnu-
ing successfully, meeting little or
no opposition, the war office an
nounced today.
Maevatanana is almost 100 miles
inland from Majunga along the
BctSiboka River. on the 240-mile
road 10 Tananarive.
From Maevatanana the COM
munique said British leading ele-
ments arc moving on Andreba.'
This Indicated that the forces
might bc tanning out 10 cut on
the northern section Of the island.
inaSmuch as Andrcba does not lie
on the road 90 TananarINe. bat is
90 miles inland from the east
coast on tho only road connecting
northern points with the capital
Madagascar y main mountain
range lies between Androba and
Majunga on tho west coast Once
In Andrebs British forces could
move On Tanansuve from the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Italians Describe
Raid on Tobruk
Registered u. @. Patent ONCE
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
land near Tobruk" and that tn,
entire operation was repulsed.
The Italian communique said;
after prolonged air attacks
by large units, the British at
tempted a paratroop landing at
Tobruk under cover OF naval
units from which they also at
tempted to land troops.
1.-THE action was supported by
six cruisers and destroyers. The
enemy attempt was frustrated
by the immediate intervention
OF Italian and German forces.
Two enemy warships were
set afire, one of them sinking
later.
German fighters shot down
two planes and another was
downed by anti-aircraft Are.
1.-THE hospital ship Arno 1tal-
ian) was attacked and sunk by
a British plane on the night Of
September 0, 40 miles from
Tobruk, to which IL had been
bound to take on prisoners. The
ship had all lights on and Its
markings Illuminated. A large
number of Its complement, In
Guiding all nurses, were saved"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Landing Baked,
Berlin Reports

LONDON, Sept. Ia (UP).-The
Berlin radio today said that a
British platoon of seven men at
tempted 10 land east of Cher
bourg Saturday night but that
their boat was sunk by coastal
guns before they could reach
shore.
headquarters of Britsin's
commando division had no COM
ment on Berlin claims of the
raid, International News Serv-
ice reported)
A German communique said the
platoon comprised five officers. a
sergeant major and one private.
The boat repeatedly sank inn
but the Germans said
they took three British officers
and a Fighting French naval Of
fcer prisoner. They said they re-
the bodies of the major,
sergeant major and private.