davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Mount Horeb (Colored) !.

The Rev. Mrs. Gertrude Greene,
evangelist, viii preach ct II Am.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Galbraith A. M. E. z.

At 10:45 am. the Rev. James L.
White will preach on do This In
Remembrance OF Me-" Holy COM
munion will be administered. Music
(sse ACTIVITIES, Pare A-i6J
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Christ. Southeast
Thank Offering.

The Rev. Edward Gabler will
preach at II am. on forgiveness"
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Schedule Of Activities in Washington Chur ches s.

Rev. Robert l.. Rollins. Music will
be furnished by the Young Peoples
Choir.
At 8 pm. a sermon will be preached
to the Love and Charity Society by
the Rev. Robert L. Rollins. Music
will be furnished by the Young
Peoples Choir.
Evening star., 1942-10-24

The Sunday school lesson for
October Is Is "Steps Toward the
Solution of the Alcohol Problem"
Ecclesiastes, XII; Amos, v.21-24;
Romans, xiv.19-21; II Corinthi-
ans, VIII; Peter, iv.1-5.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Trinity (Colored).

At 1880 am. the Rev. B. C.
Robinson will preach on "The Pen
tecostal Gift" At $3.50 pm. the
Lords Supper will be served. The
pastor will also preach on Behold
the Man"
Evening star., 1942-10-24

DR.. Robert w. Handbook Of the
United States Office of Education
will be the guest speaker at the
Mems Bible Class of Eldbrooke
Methodist Church tomorrow morn
ing.
Evening star., 1942-10-24

DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser, dean of
George Washington University and
teacher of the Harrison Bible Glass
Of Congress Street Methodist
Evening star., 1942-10-24

The program Of the Potomac
Chapel Ladies Bible Glass of Po-
tomac Methodist Church will be
in charge of Miss Katherine Allen s
Class tomorrow morning. This will
be in the interest of missions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

cold or you want have your stuff when you're called. And the worst of 1t is that when you do go to the mound, the team usually Is in a jam-so your first pitch has to have everything on it to prevent the batter from knocking 1t into the stands and clearing the bases"
 The husky Georgian-who packs 190 pounds on five-foot 10-inch beam-is built to take int. And he has the speed and bag of tricks that makes him one of the greatest reliefers in the games history. He has 8 sizzling fast ball. a slider, change of pace and sharp breaking curves. Moreover, he has what few reliefers possess stamina. He can pitch a one inning stretch or a full game. The most asked of him this season, however, has been 8 six-inning job. On one occasion this season he appeared in two doubleheaderS on consecutive days. At Boston he pitched three games in row.
 This is Admas' second season with the Giants, after a five-year pilgrimage in the minors. He came up from Nashville before the start of the 1941 campaign, thinking he would be a starter. He still has hopes that Mel Ott will make him one. He'd like to send those clip pings to his wife and six year old son, Ace, Jr.-about how he pitched a one or two hitter.
 But, unfortunately for him, Adams genius as reliefer threat ems to make a concentration camp of his bull pen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
Lack Of Time Is Big Handicap To Penn Grid Staff

Philadelphia, Aug. 21 - Pennsyl- vania will start its 66th season of softball on September 9, at Hershey George Munger has informed 49 candidates for the team who will report here the day before practice starts, for physical examinations and the securing of equipment.
 The squad will have only fifteen practice days to prepare for the opening game of the season on Sep tember 26 with the Georgia Naval Aviation Cadets. The game will be played on Franklin Field. The prac- tice period will be the shortest since Munger took over the head coaching assignment in 1888.
 Munger and his assistants Rae Crowther, Paul Riblett and Horace Hendrickson, the latter the only newcomer on the staff, will be fur ther handicapped by the fact that a number of players will be unable to start practice until the 14th be- cause of their enrolment in the ac- tolerated courses.
 To whip the candidates into shape for what promises to be another gruelling season, Munger will hold two practices daily regardless of weather conditions.
 Of the squad, only nineteen are regarded as being of varsity calibre, the remainder consisting of sopho- mores and junior varsity and Spring practice candidates. To meet such formidable list of opponents as the Cadets Harvard. Yale, Princeton, Columbia, Army, Navy, Penn State and Cornell, Munger probably faces his sternest task since his first two seasons as coach of the Red and Blue.
 A quarterback must be developed to take the place of Gene Davis, now a Naval Ensign; running guard to replace Albert Brechka, also in the Navy. and two tackles to fill the gaps left by the graduation of Walter Moeling and Jack Cohen. both in the Marines. Five other players-from last years team, John Nolan, Davis substitute; Bill Mos- tef$z and Malcolm Smith, centers; yASmith, a fullback and John Craemer, reserve end, will be absent this fall.
 Returning are such outstanding players as Bert Kuczynsli, and Frank Quillen, left ends: John Don- aldson, left tackle; Mort Shiekman, and Bob Hartwig. short guards; Donald Bitler and Walter Wiesmil- Ter, centers; Edwin Grain, long guard; Cleo Calcagni, right tackle; Herb Nelson and Richard Martin, right ends; Joseph Kane and John Welsh, wingbacks, Bob Odell, Bill Miller and Paxson Clifford, tall backs and Bert Stiff and Bob Brun- dage, fullbacks.
 Bernard Gallagher, tackle, who did not play last season but who starred on the freshman team of two seasons ago. also will be in the training camp group.
 Among the other possibilities are Dick DiBattista, and Rex Morgan, long guards; Herb Cooper and George Schmidt. right tackles; and Walter Motson, George O'Brien, and Charles Bruett, blocking backs:
 Sophomores who may win varsity berths include Walter Gregonis, left end; Henry Brodersen and Nat Stevens. left tackles; George Pal mer. center; Thomas Nelson, long guard; Bob Boylan, right tackle; Jo- seph Swan, and Bob Brenner, right ends; Jerome Mccarthy. blocking back; Charles Melley and Robert Sofrin, wingbacks: Bill Brady. tail- back and Lee Pletz and Bill Luon- go, fullbacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
HOME RUNS
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati (Riddle 5-8 or Starr l3-10 at Chicago Lee l2-lD- D. m.-(EWT).
 Pittsburgh CDietz 5--4 at St. Louis (Beazley l4-5)-4 p. m.- (EWT.
 (Only games scheduled).
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Washington (Wynn 8-ll at New York (Borowy li-O-3 p. m.- (EWT.
 St. Louis (Sundra 6-5) at De- troit (White 8-l0-3 ?. m.- (EWT).
 Chicago Uee l-2) at Cleveland (Milnar 6-S)-8:30 p. m.-EWT). Boston (Wagner l0-lD at Phil- adelphia (Fowler S-8)-9 p. m.-- (EWT).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
FULTON PARK SQUAD
 BASEBALL CHAMPS

All double as to the outstanding park playground baseball team was dispelled yesterday when the Full ton Park lads, coached by Bob Mellon not only shut out Pearl Street TO but the winners Ronnie Nardozzi' of St. Thomas gave but one hit, a single by Mccormick, got 8 for 3" himself as Johnny Rear don Fulton catcher did likewise;
 Santoro and Pearsall getting two apiece. Fulton got all its runs in one inning, the second when they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
R ED SOX

Errors-K Keller, Doerr. Two-base hlts-Selkirk, D. DiMaggio. Three base hit-Rizzuto. Home runs Dickey, Tabor. Stolen bases--Dickey. D. DiMagglo, Double plays-Rizzuto. Gordon and Henrich; Gordon, Rig zuto and Henrich. Left on bases Yankees T, Red Sox 8. Bases on balls
 -Of Breuer 3, Branch 3. Rutland 2, Judd .2Struck out-By Russo 1. Branch ?, utland {. Judd 2. Hits or reuer, 3 In 4 2-3 innings; Russo. in 1-3: Branch, I in 2; Rutland, 6 in 6 2-3; Judd. fin 2 l-3. Runs or Breuer 2, Rutland {. Winning pitcher-Butland. Losing pitcher Breuer. Umpires-Basil, Summer and Rue. TIbe-2:O2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
MODES AT NAUGY

Naugatuck Bluebirds and Middle bury of the Pomperaug Valley Base ball League have billed . practice game for tonight at Recreation Field, at 6 D. m. Rube Minor to pitch for the Bluebirds. Leary for the visitors. Middlebury and Beth- any meet Sunday afternoon ct 2 pm. to start settlement Og the league title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

clean lns doesn't Kelly pool sort with wild warble exceptionally weighed 175 kid but 147 yet win the fyweght title but RobinsOn's welterweght championship ambitions.
 GANG-BUsTER HONEST TOM DEWEY is elected Governor rackets and boxing fields will sant District Attorney Tom has aide knows his field While sports editor metropolitan always being stopped graph, the makng him crttc Daniel Francis Parker
 BARBER, Dodgers announcer features th
  benefit fine display of sportsmansp front office isn't trying hurt the tions both events will be selouts all days attendance in Greater New York ball parks.
 JOCKEY WILLIE alk o tracks booted home 69 winners every day he rode and finally laid with fragments his home in WOOdside.
 NELSON Morning Telegraph giving preview of the Turf Writers dinner Arrowhead Danny Parker of astOnished Gawd these my buybOy Make read Danny Parker habbergaed calculating: My Gawd, those turf people actually eat!"
 I'm IN CHICAGO working al urban night club writes George Joint RATED twice last The sheriff of the Bees and in the hoogow manage rgone in the can because went to work!"
 I'M PERFECTLY WILLING to abide by Department make in connection with says Mike Jacobs Are understand Dept If 1t decides against the bout?
 Copyright, 1922 King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
CINCIN TT
x-Batted for Sewell in 9th.
% o 0 o o 70 0-3
 CINCINNATI...40 0 0 0 o 0 1 0 x-5
Runs-Haas. Marshall, Kelleher,

Runs-Haas, Marshall, KelIeher, F. Mccormick. Phillips, Wasdell. Van Robays, DiMaggio. Errors--Gustine. Lopez, Frey. Runs batted in-Di Maggie 3, Marshall. Kelleher ?, Nc Cormick 2. Two base hit-Marshall, Home runs-DiMaggio, Mccormick. Sacrifice-Vander Nicer Double play Lopez, Coscarart and Lopez. Left on bases-PittsburGh '. Cincinnati 6. Bases on balls--Sewel 1, Wander Nicer 3. Strikeouts-Sewell 3. Van der Nicer 5. Wild piteh-Sewell. um- pires-Stewart. Dunn and Sears. Ttime--1:57. 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
HARTFORD BLANKED

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 2l-(UP)- The Elmira Pioneers defeated the Hartford Senators in an Eastern league game here last night, 4 to o.
 Score by innings:
 Elmira .... 0O0 0 o O 2 2 CA 5 o Hartford 900 0 0 900 co 4 2
 Strickland and Williams; Olsen, Searfoss and Steiner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
ROUGH AND TUMBLE

Chapel Hill, Aug-Lieut. Ed Don George, former world heavyweight wrestling champion, is in charge of rough and tumble tactics at the Navy's Pre-Flight School at North Carolina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
GOOD NEIGHBOR

Camden, N. J.-Francis Marschek, veteran at Garden State Park, is the only American jockey who has accepted mounts at South American tracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
LOMBARDI PICKS UP

New York, Aug.-Ernie Lombardi IS batting 1925 for the Braves, 6l points better than he hit for the Reds last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
NAVY GETS sTRAwBRIDGE

New York-Robert E. Strawbridge. Jr., famous olo player. resigned as director of the USO Overseas Serv- ice Division to accept a lieutenant commanders commission in the Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

Chicago, Aug.-Apprentice Sea- man Sam Lo Presti, former goal keeper for the Chicago Black hawks, was transferred from the Naval Armory in Chicago to an eastern port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

HauSer Still Hitting Home Runs At Al
A Knee Injury Cut Short His Major Career

A split right kneecap stopped Hauser in '25 as he was about to start his fourth season with the Philadelphia Athletics. Surgeons strung together the broken bones with silver wire. Young Hauser was out for the campaign, after his 27 home runs the year before were second only to Bambino Ruth's 49.
 Hauser tried again in '26. but the leg lacked the strength to brace him at the plate. The season was Q dismal one. It was to the minors then for Joe Hauser
 Son ething snapped in Hauser's left leg while he was with Mime apolis in May of '34. They patched him up again, but before July was ripped from the calendar he was in the hospital with broken left knee and fractured wrist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
SLUGGER HAUSER IS
 SUCCESS AS MANAGER

Yet he is still going strong as one of the biggest drawing cards in Class D ball and his heavy bat and voluble tongue do not detract from his bucks office magnetism. He looks ferocious to fans when he turns on an umpire, but to friends and folks who know him he's just a colorful old warhorse who loves the game and wouldn't know what to do without 1t.
 With his attractive wife who rarley misses 8 home game with her Scorecard, HauSer makes his home in heboygan, where he has 6 sporting goods store.
 Last year Hauser piloted his Indians to the Wisconsin State League play-off championship when Green Bay, home of the mighty professional football Packers, for feited the series after winning the season title. This year Hauser's team Is once more Waging a one two battle with Green Bay. Hauser was selected as manager of the league All-Stars in July and they walloped the leading Bluejays, ll-3.
 Hauser belted II home runs in 194l, made almost half of his 67 hits good for extra bases, hit .288 in 77 engagements. He has nine home runs in 50 skirmishes this trip, is batting in the 300s.
 Unser Choe Hauser would be a super testimonial for Toast Crunch fer of Wheat Pope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

YESTERDAYS STAR - Whit Wyatt of the Dodgers, who made his 18th victory one-hit affair as he beat the Giants, 2-l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
LoBOs IN NAVAL ROTC

AlburueQue. Aug.-Ninety per cent of this falls New Mexico squad will sport Naval ROTC uniforms when not in fotball suits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

AMERICAN ASSO. SCORES Columbus 3. Toledo 2.
 Milwaukee 6. Kansas City 2. Minneapolis 2. St. Paul o. Indianapolis 3, Louisville 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

Games Today Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston, 2; New York, 1. Philadelphia, 9; Washington, (1st).
 Philadelphia, 6; Washington, 1 (2nd).
 St. Louis, 5; Chicago, 8 (night).
 (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
VAN KEEs

Totals ..,... 34 4 T 3 24 1, a-Batted for Russo in 7th. b-Ran for Dickey in Sth. c-Batted for Branch in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
Games Tomorrow

Cincinnati at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
BOTH KNEES SNAP
 UNDER JOE HAUSER

Although it shall never know the Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, his name undoubtedly will sur vive those of many big leaguers. He'll always have a sort of special nicne in baseball.
 Had 1t not been for a tragic knee injury, the name of Joe Hauser might now be of the same stature as that of Babe Ruth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

Games Today Washington at New York. St. Louis at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia (night). Chicago at Cleveland (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YeSterdn y's Results

Montreal, {: Syracuse l. Toronto. 2-9; Baltimore, 6-10.
 (Only games scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
Games TonOrrov

Games TOMOrrOw st. Louis at Detro1As Chicago at Cleveland. Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

RUBEN who'll RObinson's ratiOns the
 is a O -gbOy costume with that jingle jan jingle Unless they permit Ruben his the ring tonight the equipment to beat Robinson although his awkward crOwdng style give bit trouble Whether great big of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Results Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburgh, 3. Brooklyn, 2; New York, l (twi- light).
 (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
or ChOe Outdid Ruth In Minors
 With 6 And 69
BY DWIGHT PELKTN NEA Special Correspondent

Sheboygan, Wis, Aug 20-Joe Hauser is still hitting home runs at 42.
 Unser Choe Hauser manufactured more home runs in one season than any man in the long history of baseball, including George Herman Ruth. He belted 63 in the Inter- national League in 1930 and So in the American Association in '33.
 Nine years have elapsed since Hauser powered those 69 circuit clouts for Minneapolis, but he con- tinueS to play first base, scooping low throws and raking in wild heaves that go with Class D base ball and clouting an occasional fence-ride
 Hauser carries the trimness of the niftiest of the 18 and 20-year- old youngsters he guides as man. ager of the Sheboygan club. His knees are patched and scared from operations that doomed his major league career and finally ended his brilliant run in Double A. His hair is just a little thin on top, but he has the hustle, strength and stamina of we'll conditioned recruit.
 Hauser was 8 rookie way back in '18, when another war stalked sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

landed on Leach, Pearl Street pitcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
Billy Evans Back as
 limp for Babe, Big Train
By DAN PARKER

EVANS, mpred game Johnson pitched
  Johnson pitched the Yankees Sept and 1908 besides Babe Ruth broke the home record will call the balls and strikes when Johnson back to pitch Barrow benefit double header tween the Yankees Army and Navy Relief ow take deep breahD
 fitting greatest umpres the indicator hitter the greatest pitcher.
 disposed still their grand children that they Ruth went bat he last time against Walter Johnson.
 ruIe private practice
  system stables would be human closed his injuries which disquafy starting the animal be his private ce clients things stand veterinarians follow the line politician election
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

JOCKEY WILLIE DAY, riding all kinds of tr home 169 winners since Sept 6, 1941. Willie rsked his day he rode and finally hard luck caught up with him laid up with several torn gaments seems he fell do his home in WOodside.
The Omaha guide., 1942-12-05
VISITING

Miss Beatrice Harper Of Louis
vile, Kentucky. is visiting her moth
er and father Mr.. and Mrs. Wins
ton who reside at 1911 IL Maple st.
The Omaha guide., 1942-12-05

s'The Negro people consider this
action of the Senate as pure treason
not only to the cause of the victory
Of democracy in this war against
the Axis powers but to all of the in
stitutions and forces that must de-
velope a decent and civilized new
social order. The liberal Senators
failed and failed miserably in up
holding the principles Of American
liberalism, which have found expires
sion in struggles for income tax, all
clifton of slavery, woman suffrage,
and social and labor legislation.
"The Senate's action uses the
Negro people to feel they must
rely on themselves together with
the truly liberal forces of Amer
lea and the mighty masses of yellow
and black peoples of China
India and Africa.
The faith of the Negro people
in democracy in America was al
ready strained by the govern
ment's perpetuation of the pattern
of segregation and Jim Crowism in
the Army, Navy. Air Corps, U. :.
Marines, WAACs, and defense in
dustries, as well as the various fed
eral agencies, and the exhibition nf
Republican and Democratic submits
sion to totalitarianism in the Sen
ate Served completely to break the
backbone Of the hopes of the Negro
in our American T~weedledum and
Tweedledee political system.
1.-The March on Washington Move
ment, however, will redouble its
The Omaha guide., 1942-12-05
MARRIAGE, A SURPRISE TO
MANY FRIENDS OF MRS. GRAY

Mrs. Beatrice Gray, 27O6 Parker
ST., and Rev. N. B. Brewer of Coz.
feyville, Kansas. were quietly mar
rled Nov. 18th at Cleaves Temple
parsonage. The ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. L. A. Story. Mrs.
Brewer has been prominent in relig
1ous and civic activities for several
Years. She taught Adult Education
classes for seven years.
Rev. Brewer who pastors at Sandy
Ridge, Kansas, left for his home in
Coffeyville, Nov. 18th. Mrs. Brew
er will leave Dec. 18th to Jcin ner
husband. Rev. and Mrs Brewer
will be at home at 7O8 i. 5th St..
Coffeyville, Kansas, after Dec 18th.
The Omaha guide., 1942-12-05
vol r INVITED

You are invited to spend the ev-
ening of December z, 1912 in a fun
variety and opportunity program
sponsored by the family forum ut
the Urban League 2213 Lake St.
Time 500 p. m. The Girl Scout
troops are competing to have the
largest number of persons in. attend
ance. Come out and help your fav.
orite Girl Scout. You will hear u
guest speaker on the subject Com
munity Responsibility for Our
Youths Development in a World at
War"
The Omaha guide., 1942-12-05
REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR


These words, and these two days
that mark a year of war, must sure
ly bring to every man and woman
a realization that this is a war that
touches us all, personally and in
timately. No longer is war fought
solely by the soldier and sailor, and
sacrifice demanded only of those
whose men may go and may die.
This war, if it is to be won, must
be fought by the nation. by $50
million people. abroad and at
home. The factory, the mine, the
farm, take on equal importance
with the battlefront. Sacrifice, go
ing far beyond such surface sacri-
fees as rationing of sugar and gas
oline an dtires, is called for by ALL
As we remember Pearl Harbor
we must remember it as a symbol
of the character and ruthles detern1
ination of our enemies. We must
put behind US the ~lcxuries and easy
ways on which our enemies count
ed and strip our lives to bare, fight
ing essentials.
We must develope the under
standing and the spirit which will
make us willing and eager to make
the necessary sacrifices individual
ly, voluntarily. WITHOUT selfish hes
itation, without waiting until we
are sure that our neighbors will be
forced by law to make equal sacri-
fees.
1t is a part of the observance of
this anniversary Of Pearl Harbor
that our citizens should take stock
both of the material achieve
ments and shortcomings of u war
effort during the past veal and CT
our spiritual attitude toward the
essential values of both national
and international life. We must
face the question as to whether mo
dern wal in the air has not put an
end to our mental as well as our
physical isolation.
Again, observing the similar fate
of nations which acquiesced to +he
Naz1 philosophy and might and
those which were conquered by it.
this is a time for every American
man and woman to determine that
this nation MUST NOT be conquer.
The Omaha guide., 1942-12-05
The most disgraceful
Spectacle of Democracy
Continued from page -


graphy of the battle areas.
Senator Barley gave America
and the Negro people this bitter
dose Of fascism in an epic pill de-
signed to gracefully remove the
sting of their tragic betrayal Of de-
mocracy in their submission to min
ority rule.
Although the President expects
the suffering people of Italy and
other countries under fascist dom
NATION to strike out through under
ground and open rebellion for dem
ocratic ideals, values and principi
es, in America we must put our dc
mocratic interests on the shelf and
make recourse to the atlas of geo
graphy which is primarily concern
ed with the foreign front. This, we
submit, is a contradiction which the
President shouldn't expect the A.
merican people to accept.
The Omaha guide., 1942-12-05
TWO DEAD, I2 HURT
IN A

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 27-Two Me-
groes, n a soldier, were killed AMI
1t least IL persons were wounded
in a gun battle between Negro sol
diers and military and civilian pol
ice.
Police Chief Don Stewart said
the riot started when a Negro milit-
policeman attempted to arrest
a recalcitrant.
Among the men injured when
white military and civil police were
called was 1t. August j. Essman,
SO, former Sheridan, Ore, football
coach, shot in the abdomen.