davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08

Teabeau, and Mrs. Annie Ward
Gathings, Red Cross production
workers on the Post; Mrs. Salina
Sloan Butler, Mrs. Pattie Jean
Franklin, Mrs. Lillian Hamilton,
Mrs. Elizabeth Jefferson, Mrs. Mar
guerite Powers, Mrs. Jessie w. Smith
and Mrs. Florence c. Ware, Gray
Ladies; Mrs. Anne Evarts Waggoner
Red Cross Motor Corps worker; and
Mrs. Marion Wethers, secretary of
the Post Red Cross chapter.
Hostesses of the affair were Misses
Thelma HaWes, Leonore Cox, Eliza
beth Green, Marjorie Hayes, Edna
Kaalund. Harriet E. Kenny and
Esther M. Baker.
Mrs. Taber, who came to Fort
Huachuca because of the illness of
her daughter, Mrs. Thelma Batiste
typist in Station Hospital No. /, left
Monday for her home in Los An
geles. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Batiste, who is recuperating from a
recent operation.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
Hq. Co., 370th, Gives War
Bond to Col. Young Pupils

Members of Headquarters Com
pany, 370th Infantry, recently en-
deared themselves to pupils of the
Col. Young School by adding a
$25 war bond to the total of bond
drive funds being raised by school
children at Fort Huachuca.
The bond was presented to Mrs.
Florence C. War, member of the
school board, Saturday night at a
delightful party given by members
of the company. AS special features
of the party, war bonds we're also
presented to Pvt. Goldie Griffin,
WAC Section, winner of rattle for
guests, and to jitterbug contest win
ners, Miss Juanita Farmer, S/Sgt.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
LEST YOU FORGET
BY PVT. MARY M. FINNEY, WAC

ATTENTION, SOLDIERSl We
know that army life is full one and
that some of the smaller things that
count in outside life are likely to be
forgotten. But no matter what we
do or where we go, let us never be
too busy to overlook courtSey.
II you should visit the theaters
or some of the entertainments here,
you would get the impression that
some of the boys have evidently for
gotten their fireside training, that
they show lack of respect for
themselves as well as for others, and
that they fail to put into action that
wonderful attribute called COUR-
TESY.
l happened to be present, a few
nights ago, at the outdoor enter
tainment in which Rochester" was
the main feature. 1 thought the
occasion was grand from both the
intellectual and the comic point of
view. I feel that everyone enjoyed
the performances. But it appears to
me that our boys don't know when to
boo andlwhen; not to boo. There is
indeed a time for ell things; but
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08

You ENOUGH INSURANCE.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
Los Angeles Red Cross Worker
Entertained by Fl. Huochucons

Mrs. Ethel Taber, prominent Los
Angeles Red Cross volunteer worker,
was guest of honor at Coffee Hour
last Friday morning in the living
room of the American Red Cross
building, Station Hospital No. l.
Activities of the Red Cross pro-
duction group of which she is the
director were outlined by Mrs. Taber
to an interested audience consisting
of women at Fort Huachuca who are
engaged in professional or volun-
teer Red Cross work. The visitor
made several suggestions for the
work here and gave her listeners a
number of new production ideas. She
also promised to send samples OF the
work done by her group, which is
composed largely of foreign born
women who are mothers of men in
the United Nations armed forces.
Those present included: 1t. Col.
M. o. Bousfield, chief of Station
Hospital No. /; Mrs. Edwin Hardy,
Mrs. E, M. Maynard, Mrs Ralph
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
JOTTINGS BY A POST SCRIBE

A "Meaty" Item from the Post
Commissary: Butcher Frank Kron-
schild just Informed Ye Post Scrib-
bier, that they cut up a 1,200-pound
steer the other day in the Commits
sary Butcher Shop. N.Y.! My! All
that meat and no potatoes! CAS-
Rochester" and Fats" Waller
would say together0
We ferventIy hope-that that beef
lasted longer than the camera film
that the Post Exchanges had on
hand for few hours last week. BY
the time most folks learned that
there was film for sale at the clos
est PIX, it was a case of "YeS, we had
;. some, but now we don't!''
Do Tell! All "bad" M.P.'s chew
tobacco. We have Pvt. Estrica Nc
zekkashing's word for it. We Won
der if chewing tobacco makes all
bad M.P.'s slightly groggy, too.
Need We Ask! What draws di-
minutive WAC Pvt. Georgia Single
ton so unerringly to the Bakers
and Cooks school almost every day?
Could it be the delicious cakes and
sandwiches-or could it be? Maybe
TkSgt. Lawrence Hill could tell us.
:. Ace cake-b baker of the B. & C.
school. incidentally, is S/Sgt. Archie
Beckwith. Behind that absolutely
unbakerly exterior, who would have
guessed itl
Post Exchange Baker, H. T.
Schooley was responsible for the
work of bakers art that went to
members of the 92nd Special Units
football team. A miniature replica
of the Sgt. Wells Memorial Stadium,
in all its pink, white and blue iced
glory, it was a thing of beauty-but
probably not joy for long after
those Buffaloes started slicing it.
What's In Name? It all de-
pends; but Lamar Stone, member of
the Post band and Special Services
topnotch and most amiable handy
man prefers to be called "Stoney.'
Maybe the name fits his uncompro-
missing exterior; yet underneath he
has a heart of gold. And, what's a
gold nugget, but a stone?
Most touching scene at Sundays S
dedication of the Sgt. Wells Memo
rial Stadium: Comely Mrs. Bene-
dicta Wells, chic in black with Kelly
green accessories, trying to be brave
(thru her tears) about the honor
being paid her late husband
and her attractive daughter, Gloria,
trying to comfort her.
AcrObatic Dancer, Mereva Parrish,
could have been used to better adj
vantage with the cheering squad of
WACs. In fact, the cheer section
could have used a little more CO.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08

Forrest Manning, and Pvt. Bernard
j. Bell and his partner
Among those responsible for the
good time were Capt. Marshall
Mantler, commanding officer; Its.
Harry Galloway, Meyer Goldstein,
and j. Nance; w. o. Frank David
son, 1st/Sgt. Jesse Jones, M/Sgt. P.
Reeder, Sgt. Lernuel Peake and Pvt.
Harry johnson. Music that was all
things to all present was furnished
by the 9th Special Service Com
pany band.
During the party, Capt. Mantler
announced that the company plans
to give picnic for children of the
Col. Young school at some time "in
the very near future"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08

When Sgt. WhlSonant, who possesses
a wonderful baritone voice, was de-
liberately booed from the platform.
that group of booers exhibited
downright lack of appreciation for
talent. The incident cast a reflec-
ton upon the entire group. Let us
hope that such a thing will never
happen again.
1t is the aim of the Special Serv-
ice to render programs of amuse-
ment and entertainment for our
benefit, to uplift us, to make us feel
more at home, to relieve our minds
from the thoughts of fox-holes, 20
mile hikes, and CDD.'s. From now
on, boys, let's show our appreciation
through good behavior. The partici-
pants in the programs show a swell
spirit of cooperation. We who sit
and look on might at least do so in
telligently. Accept what is Being Of
fered, and boo no one who is just
another number on program try
ing to entertain you
We've had a number of actors
here, as well as other visitors, all of
whom we consider our guests We
would like to have them leave with
good impression of our group and to
feel that even though we are in the
Army, where life is very flexible we
are still adhering to the principles
that constitute good character,
which is needed in military as we'll
as civilian life
DON'T DELAY-INsURE TODAYI-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
FORT HUACHUCA ON
THE AIR AGAIN In
USO RADIO SHOW

Fort Huachuca was presented by
remote control facilities over Tue
sons radio station KVOA at 2::30 to
800 Sunday afternoon in a pro-
gram of Special Service talent.
The program was broadcast from
the Little Theatre auditorium in the
Special Service Building Numbers
included piano solo by Pvt Austin
Mccoy; vocal solo, Pvt. Orlando
Robertson; skit, Pvts. Maceo Ander-
son and Eugene jackson; guitar solo,
Chauncey Lee; brief speech on "Sol-
dier Shows" Capt. S. R. Edmonds;
limitations of famous persons, Pvt.
Jackson; vocal solo, Sgt. Lawrence
Whisonant. Incidental piano selec-
tions were played by Pvt. Mccoy.
Coordinator of the program was
Miss Ruth Hoffman, USO radio pro-
gram commentator from Tucson.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
X * * * * * * * * *
: POST HQ. DET. NEWS
* BY LIT. CASTINE A. DAVIS .
X and PVT. OLIVER PEARSON :
* x * * sc Sc Sc
Y s. X s.

This Detachment recently gave
/ stag party honoring the splendid
band, the appointment of Warrant
! Officers Robinson, Hairston and
Stringer, and welcoming new men,
bers of the Detachment. 1t. Col. G.
E. Nelson, Post Special Officer, gave
splendid talk on the value of
full education and also outlined the
vastness of the Special Services. Ex-
cellent remarks were made by Capt.
Longstreth, Detachment Command
/ er, 1t. Butcher, Warrant Officers
Robinson and Hairston and Sgt. An
drews, the bandmaster. Sgt. An
drewS was presented a fine baton.
The band was at its best and really
was in the groove. Capt. Joe Jor-
dan won the War Bond in the raf-
file. Refreshments were served. 1t.
CaStine A. Davis was master of cere-
monies.
Thanks to the efforts of Pvts. Ed
ward Hinton, Willie Horn, Charlie
Mizell, Fred Govan, Charles Taylor,
Elmore Smith and Sgts. Reed and
Chamberlain, the Detachment will
have one of the best day rooms on
the Post.
War Bonds were purchased by:
M/Sgt. CAN'T, $4,000 Bond; Pvt. Joe
washington, two $500 Bonds; Pvt.
Charles Mizell, one $25.00 Bond. Ov-
er ten pledges for Bonds have been
made.
Returned from furlough: M/Sgt.
Delaware Green from Los Angeles;
CPL Frederick Phillip from Bronx,
NY; T/5th Fayard Nicholas from
Los Angeles, Pfc. McHenry Rush
from Washington, DC; Pvt. Fred
Govan from Chicago; Pvt. William
T. Fisher of the Apache Sentinel
from Greenwood, Del; and Pvt. Or
lando Robertson returned from an
emergency furlough in Kansas City
occasioned by the death of his
brother.
The Detachment was commended
by Capt. Butler, Mess Inspector, 9th
SOU, for low food waStage and for
a highly satisfactory Mess.
The clerical work is handled cap.
! ably by TfSgt. Johnnie Jones, Jr.,
Sgt. Walter T. Jones and Sgt. Har-
old j. Bush.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08

Mr.. AdOlph G. Robinson, War
rant Officer, Junior Grade, who
was promoted from master. SER
geant at Fcrt Huachuca last July
and is carrying on his reputa-
tiOn for precision and good soldier
ing at his new station, Vancouver
Barracks, Wash. Mr.. Robinson for
merly served as sergeant major of
the Station Hospital No. 2, in the
Detachment Medical Department,
Sou 1922. Well liked and popular,
he is missed around the Station
hopsitals. He comes from Los An
geles, where he made his home
with an aunt, Mrs. o. E. Taylor of
47131a Mckinley Ave. He also has
one sister, Mrs. Isabel Diggs, who
lives at 11-22 Willowbrook Ave.,
Los Angeles.
u. S. Signal Corps Photo.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
= 7l4th Medical Sanitary =
: Company =
4 By S/SGT. ALVA ID. JACKSON *
+ 4 y *


Generai News
With pride we report the recent
arrival of the following men from
the Medical Replacement Training
Center at Camp Pickett, Va. They
are: Cpl. James H. Paige, Pvts. Per-
cy Mickens, Jackson, Miss; James
G. Rogers, Shannow, Miss; Ed
Sykes, Viksburgh, Miss; Nathaniel
Fort, Orlands, Fla; Cleveland Smith
Jackson, Miss. Allie w. Talley, Nor
ton, Va; Calvin Brown, Lakeland,
Fla; Frank Robinson, Beckley, w.
Va; Willie Rose, Jr., Batesville,
Miss; Johnnie L. Spiva, Louisville,
Miss; Frank Harris, Jr., Waco, Tex. :;
William Hamilton, Chicago, Ill;
Willie G. Speed, Hollandale, Miss.
Wallace Malone, Rokie, Miss; Percy
Strother, Vicksburg, Miss; Otis
Evans, Virgins, Miss; Charles H.
MCGOWAN, Laurel, Miss; Ernest
Summers, Statewide, NC; Ruben
Martin, McComb, Miss; Henry Nc
Claim, Indianola, Miss; Addie Lee
Phillips, Enterprise, Miss; N. G.. N.
Magee, Sumrall, Miss; Otie Sylvia,
Easthichie, Miss; Henry C. Ezekiel,
Curley Green, w. D. Wright, Alex
ander Young, and Clarence Young,
whose addresses are unknown.
FurlOughS
Pfc. Willie Johnson is back from
furlough. He visited his family at
1928 E. Luedda ST., Fort Worth, Tex
Cpl. Lee Williams has returned
also. He visited his family at GAL N.
Mesquite ST., Abilene, Texas.
Sick Call
S/Sgt: Willie Ball is in the hos
pital at this writing. His ailment is
not serious and we wish him a
speedy recovery.
Cpl. Ben L. Becknell is back with
the unit after being in the hospital
for some time. We are glad to have
him back.
Personnel
Pfc. Johnnie Marshall reports his
wife's departure from Fort Huachu-
ca, after being here over six months
Pfc. Marshall went as far as El
Paso, Tex, with his wife, Mrs. Curl
ey Marshall, and they also visited
JuareZ, Mexico. Pfc. and Mrs. Mar
shall are of 1853 N. Henderson st.
Kilgore, Texas.
Sports
S/Sgt. Willie Ball. Sgt. L. V. Nc
MILAN, Pvts. Arthur Terry anc
Robert G. Jones are doing serious
practice with the Sou football team
We are indeed glad to see member:
of our unit with such spirit.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08

food problems of the world are be-
coming more hazardous every day?
The Bakers and Cooks School feel
that there isn't single Food Han
dler who will disagree on this topic
and beginning with tomorrow are
willing to cooperate to stop unneces-
sary wastage, whether through prep
aration, serving or spoilage. Eff
cheney in handling food, care in con-
serving food, constant effort to
eliminate waste are all essential to
Victory.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
GIVES SALUTE
GETS DOLLAR!

Sgt. Walter T. Jones was given
one dollar by Warrant Officer Frank
S. Walker for the first salute given
him by an enlisted man. 1t is the
traditional custom for newly COM
miSsioned officers or appointed war;
rant officers to give one dollar to
the first enlisted man who salutes.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
HOW ABOUT 1T?

HOW ADOUI II!
The old rurnor machine is at work
again. A little bird told me that Spe-
cial Services is planning to send a
show - band, WACO, and all - to
Camp Lockett, Calf, before many
days have passed.
-CHEcK UP ON YOUR INSURANCE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-16
ManyNe7vB00ksP luCcu
On ShelUes AtLibru1v

People who wish TO Keep abreast
OF the changing time Wal find
among The now books a IA, H. l.r-.
< Perry Memorial Library un' oily
dght !ict,nu. but also book. 80 sub
lvvI> rejecting current though, and
vents.
The Pres ding Bishop b.. for
Lent. Il chief event in the pre- Easter
season tor both EpiScupuu.u. and
I'u hp.. CupalIanS, i entitled. "Wu.uu
Nay AHvHu>2" Walter RJs-c.. B.N e..
he author. !ilicns the Church T.,
steel anvil upuE which Wvu ANUS,
..l :" instruments Ia dlrcc, Il war
Dg. world along paths %, recon-
Iuc'.on and peace. How can We
'g3p the Church 10 meet Tie needs
-! In" present situation" Is the que
.Hn pE Bowie seeks 10 answer
"DrC.S Rehearsal" by Quentin
&,ymuld-. Is a stirring cyrwt ..--
account O. the raid al D.cppc. The
.3.s; H!r-lamd. sca performance in The
World War II.
Int" the Valley" ny john Jersey.
an "Ccou"i Of a skirmi>h of the
ny. =. Mariuc~ on GuadIlranm l.
and. one episode n Il three day bat
lie.
Journal tor Josephine" by Rob
~ Nathan. is The journal o, the
Na'H1@s's lie on Cape Cod IL I SUM
''" Hr.Idng patrol planes and
conveys e.; sea and gardens AID cut
"u.m- ashore
II uip-.n,t..r' Ia. p,In., -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-16
Mrs: ia. T1l171erHeuds
OldBute ChubterDAN

The old Butte Chap,"r. DaUgltrrS
OF ihc American Revelation. me, ON
Saturday, March l3. at the home of
Mrs. Alex Cooper with Nil s. Il.
Harris as joint hostess.
The meeting was opened with thu.
salute Ia the flag, tn" Americans
creed. the ID. A. Il. ritual. and Inc
Lords prayer.
Mrs. +. +. Parham, chairman of
the nominating committee. presented
the following slate ui Officers ru
,rrNc ion the next two years. Brgm.
ming their term of office nest sep
,CmDcr:
irgcnt. Mrs. J. Avis TURNER.
Vice Regent, Mrs. y. T. Watkins
TrcaSurcr. Mrs. Eldrdgr Evan.
RrcurdinG secretary, M Y. ".
PARKER. Jr.
Chaplain. Mrs. AlcX Cooper.
The slate Of officer Ne. munI-
muuSly accepted by the chapter.
Mrs. $. Il. Harris. regent. a'tcuu-
I'd the State ID. a. Il. convention II,
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Buugh's Strategy Odd

The Redskins were inviting disas-
ter. Our knowledge of football
could be etched on the head of a
pin, but we'd relish an explanation
of why, with nearly IL yards to go
on fourth down and the Redskins
nursing scant siX-point lead late
IN the game, Sammy Baugh neg
lected to attempt an out-of bounds
punt from the Cards 40.
If the idea is to provide a show
for the customers, that sort of foot
ball strikes us as very good vaude-
vile, but if the idea is to win foot
ball games, the Redskins were guilty
OF faulty mental maneuvering de-
tectable to quarterback of a 100
pound sandlot team.
1t wasn't a legitimate gamble
when Baugh attempted a pass to
Wilbur Moore in that situation and
when the pass failed the Cardinals
were presented an outright gift of
20 yards and probably more. Stand
ing at midfield, Baugh probably
could have angled a punt out of
bounds inside Chicago's 20.
At least $4,000 of the 35,54o fans
must have shuddered at the spec
tacle of even as great a passer as
Baugh passing at that point. It
was no occasion to be flirting with
the chance of presenting the Car
olnals a minimum of 20 yards, but
the Redskins NAV be bringing a
new sort of strategy to the game.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Beaten Eagles Look
To Boys Town Tilt

Able to cash in on only one of six
scoring chances while absorbing a
PIT setback from Calvert Hall in
Baltimore yesterday, Gonzaga's s foot
team today is back in Washington
getting ready for its big game on
Sunday, November 7, against Father
Flaaagan's Boys Town (Nebr.)
eleven.
Coach Bo Richards of the Eagles
comedies the Cardinals showed a
lot of class in downing his team
yesterday, but maintains the game
was closer than the score would in
dicate. Gonzaga plays Mount Ver-
non High on Friday, but this is in
the nature of a breather, as the
Eagles look forward to their big
test of the year from Boys Town.
That team yesterday gained a 14-7
win over St. Michael's High in
Union City, N. j.
Gonzaga's only marker yesterday
was in the third period as Lem
Zanger completed 20-yard pass to
Eddie Horan in the Cardinal end
zone. Calvert Hall, winning its
third straight game, scored once
each in the first and second quar-
ters and showed across two touch
downs in the third. Sensation of
the game was Folser's 85-yard run
for touchdown in the third quar-
Evening star., 1943-10-25
l.. S. U., Race Half Over, Is Sure
Of at Least an Even Break

two extra points to run his scoring
total for the season to a.
Eddie Prokop, Techs backfeld
ace, also was in the spotlight again
when he threw the passes which
gave the yellow Jackets both of
their touchdoWns against unde-
feated Navy and converted each
time.
Tech encounters its first confer
enCe opposition a week from Satur-
day when L. S. U. comes to Atlanta,
but in the meantime the Engineers
must play host to a powerful Duke
outfit. The Rambling Wreck. twice
defeated in five games this season.
also has engagements with Tulane
and Georgia. The Bulldogs, with
an even break in six games, enter
tain Howard at Athens Friday
night.
Louisiana Rivals Clash.
The only other conference game
still to be played will be between
the Louisiana rivals, State and
Tulane. l.. S. U. will seek it's fifth
win of the season against one set
back when it meets Texas Christian
at Baton Rouge Saturday night and
once-beaten Tulane will seek its
third straight victory in playing
host to the Georgia Navy Preflight
School.
Vanderbilt. playing non-con-
ference schedule. will be out for the
third win of late-starting season
when it faces Milligan College at
Nashville. The Commodores, led by
Fullback Harry Robinson. who dup
Heated his three touchdown mark in
the opener a week earlier. defeated
Camp Campbell's 726th Ordnance
Bombers Saturday, 40 to ID.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Parker, Quitting Grid,
Calls Whizzer Best
He S Ever Seen
By the Associated Fress.


PORTSMOUTH, Va, Oct. 25.-
Clarence ACE" Parker became a
football "has-been" today.
I'll play no more football" as
serted the guy who in more than 10
years of college and professional
play with Duke and the Brooklyn
Dodgers carved his name on the
list Of al-time pigskin greats.
1--WE thought all the time that
would not return to football after I
get out of the Navy" he explained.
Now I'm positive. I don't feel so
bad about giving it up. OF course
in the early fall I miss it a little
when the boys begin to put on their
uniforms"
He tilted his chair backward on
Its rear legs and began to reminisce.
Il believe the greatest player I
ever saw was Whizzer White (the
former University of Colorado ace
who starred for Pittsburgh in the
pros.
And l saw some good ball
players-Cliff Battles of Washing
ton, Don Hutson of Green Bay, Tuffy
IeemanS of the New York Giants
and Sammy Baugh of Washington,
to name few. White couldn't pass
or kick with some of the rest of
them, but he was the best all-around
player in my opinion"
Parker sees a great future for both
college and professional football.
Because of the stress that is
bound to be placed on physical edu-
cation after the war" he said, Il
believe it will be better football than
ever before. The colleges will profit
from their experience with the
Navy Viz program"
Evening star., 1943-10-25

be shipped out since his 17-year-
old brother, Rollie, was reported
missing at sea. Two of the best
basket ball coaches in the busi-
ness, Creighton's Eddie Hickey
and Niagara's Taps Gallagher,
are at the Iowa Preflight School,
but Hickey is working in the
boxing department. Capt. Ernie
Nevers of the marines is en- route
to the South Pacific war zone.
Probably he'll hit the Japs from
a Warner double-wing formation.
1t. Bill Chip. son of the old-time
middleweight champ, and former
Navy halfback, is back from the
war zone and waiting orders at
San Diego while brother George,
jr.. still is on Guadalcanal. Jack
Chevigny's Camp Lejeune IN. c.
marine team has three Murphys
in the line-not counting the
ones the players peel when
they're doing K. p.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
By HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-South-
ern California apparently earned
a place in the Rose Bowl Satur-
day-though you can't overlook
Washington after that licking the
scheduleless Huskies handed
March Field. Now, with half the
split" season over, what about
the other bowl candidates? We're
assuming the promoters are seri-
ous in their plans to hold the
games. Teams like Penn, Dart
mouth, Notre Dame and Purdue
must be counted out because %
they couldn't make the trips un-
der the Navy's 48-hour restriction
and ca they probably wouldn't
accept bid anyway. Duke is a
Navy college, too, which rules out
one perennial candidate. Tulane,
Louisiana State, Texas and T. c.
y. are near enough to. bowl sites
Evening star., 1943-10-25

that they might be considered,
and finally there's Tulsa, which is
ready. able and willing. It's a
painfully short list-and what's
the betting that November results
won't bring out an entirely diff
ferent set Of candidates?
Monday Matinee-Jack Shar-
key, jr., son of the former heavy
weight champ, plays fullback for
Billiard Academy at New Lon
don, Conn. Moaner Frank ST.
natra turned up at the gym the
other day and asked permission
to work out with heavyweight
Tami Maureillo. Maybe he fig
ured he'd be outclassed by Tami,
but at least he wouldn't be out
numbered. The Delaware Park
race track, which didn't open this
year because of transportation
difficulties, is planning a 1914
meeting, to start May 20. Willie
Ritchie, who defended his crown
Evening star., 1943-10-25
j. ). Amateur Links Stars
To Seek Mexican Crown

By the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 25.-Chick
Evans. Johnny Dawson, Bobby Riegel
and Bruce Mccormick, all of Los
Angeles, are among the amateur
golfers from the United States who
have entered the national Mexico
championship tourney. opening Oc-
tober 30, the Mexico City Country
Club announced today.
Other entries include Bill Fen
niken, Ed Anderson, George OIeary,
Louis Douglas, George Tyson and
Norman Heftner, all of Houston.
Schoolboy Rowe, star right handed
baseball pitcher for the Philadelphia
Phillies, also may play, club officials
said.