davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-21
BUS PADEL " REKO;
l3 OSEB UTONILO

PASSAIC, N. j., 20. marca.
- Nocoj je bio oh prisotnosti
vec tisoc gledalcev potegnjenih
iz reke Passaic 13 trupel oseb,
XII so utonile, ko je vceraj avto-
bus ma ledeni cesti zdrsnil in
trescil il mosta v vodo.
Oblasti Sc boje, da Sc v vodi
nahajajo Sc nadaljna trupla. Ma
avtobusu Sc je oh easu nesreee
nahajalo med 40 in so oseb, to-
da natancno stevilo nj znaro.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-21

bill prepeljani V jugoslovansko
taborisce z avtobusi, so dospeli
tia tik pred zacetkom ceremo-
Inij, imeli so kosilo skupno z ju-
goslovanskimi vojaki in so po-
tenn korakali ma paradno polje
" druzbi z najvisjimi vojaskimi
castniki.
Titovo zastavo je sprejel pol
kovnik Marko Mesic, poveljnik
jugoslovanske edifAee, XII je po:
kleknil in poljubil zastavo, ma
kar je bila blagoslovljena cd ka-
toliskega, pravoslavnega in mu-
slimanskega duhovnika. Nato
so prostovoljci godbo ma celu
defilirali pred vojaskimi dosto,
janstveniki.
/ Sledila je tipicna uradna "a
bava, tekom katere so casni,
karji in armadni predstavnik
izrekli mnogo zdravljic ma zma-
go in ma armade in voditelje Ru.
size, Jugoslavije, Zed. draw
Britanije in Francije. Genera
zukov je tudi napil casnikar
,jem zavezniskih dezel, katere je
ioznacil kot "tezke topove V voj.
mi proti sovrazniku.'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-21
JOHN UJEVICH

Pc dolgi bolezni je preminil
V Mestni bolnisnici John Uje-
vich, star so let, rodom Hrvat.
Stanoval je ma 1000 E. al St.
Bill lie samski. V starem kraju
zapusca sestro Milko. Pogreb Sc
vrsi cetrtek oh 10. uri zju-
traj il Louis L. Ferfolia pogreb-
mega zavoda, ma Highland Park
pokopaliSce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-21

Imperial, Pa. - v bolnisnici
Mercy v Pittsburghu je umrl
John Godisha, star 81 let, ro-
jen Ameriki in clan drustva
1O6 SNPJ ter ABB. Zapusca
starse, brata in sestro.
Steubenville, Ohio. - Po dol.
Ell in mucni bolezni je urnrl '
bolnisnici Ohio Valley John Sta
nisa, clan in dolgoletni predsed.
mix drustva 1t. 543 SNPJ, do
ma il Velike Brusnice pri No
vem mestu ma Dolenjskem. Ia
pusca soprogo in pet otrok.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-21
DOSPEL MA POGREB

Ma pogreb svojega oeeta Fer
dinanda Starina, je dospel IL
drzave Oregon, korporal Henry.
Ker Sc je vrsil pogreb oceta Re
v soboto, je bilo truplo polozeno
v kapelo ma pokopaliscu, ker sc
ie pricakovalo sina, vceraj pa
je bilo polozeno v grob. %
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-21
Rusi hrurnijjo
r,aprejj; Vinica in
padla

LONDON, 21. marca - Poroeilo XII je bilo objav-
jeno Moskvi danes zgodaj zjutraj java, da cete
Rdece voske vcera zavzele vazno zeeznsko stekasce
MogievPodosk oh Dnestru in pornile stran dive
munsk dvizj XII sta skusai zastaviti pot prodrajocm
Rusonn ma predvono Romuniio
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-21

Marsal Stain 'je v posebnem
dnevnem povelju tudi naznanii
padec nemske trdnjave Vinica
oh reki Bug, XII lezi 60 mill Sc
verovzhodno Cd Mogileva-Po-
dolska.
SO vasi osvobOjenih pri Lvovu
Druge sovjetske cete, XII pro-
dirajo prot Lvovu, XII je bilo Cd
nekdaj Avstrijsko glavno me-
sto Galicije, so vceraj osvobo-
dile nadaljnih so vasi, med ka-
terimi S nahaja kraj Korsov, XII
Sc nahaja samo Sc mill cd ONE
njenega mesta, XII je vazen ko-
munikacijski center "a nemske
oborozene sile.
Moskovske brzojavke poroca-
jo, da Sc prodiranje Rdece VOL
ske v juzni Ukrajini vrsi ta-
ko bliskovitostjo, da bodo Rusi
v neka.j dnevih ze videli Karpat-
sko gorovje.
Osvoboditev vse JUNE Ukraine
mi daIec
Tempo ruskega napredovanJa
je tax, da je osvoboditev vse
JUNE Ukraine v nekaj dnevit
sigurna stvar.
Romunski ujetniki, katere sc
Rusi zajeli ma sektorju severne
cd Obese, SO povedali, d a 81
Nemci najmanj ITO romunskif
vojakov ustrelili v hrbet, ko sc
Sc zaceli umikati pred Rusi.
POskuSen beg Krima
| Sovjetski polnocni bulletin u
stvarja vtis, da 81 Nemci priza
fdevajo umik Krima, kjer 81
naciji ze vec mesecev odrezan
cd svojih sill ma ruski celini.
Poroca Sc namrec, da so rus
XII letalci cd sovjetske mornari
ce ma crnem morju v krimskil
lukah pogreznili II nemskih la
dij, med katerimi je bill tud
parnik "a transport vojaskil
Get.
Ali Sc Nemci ustavijo Oh reki
/ Prut?
Tekom dneva so Rusi ma so
mill dolgi 'front.' cd stare Pol.
ske pa do obkoljenega Nikola
jeva oh Crnem morju zavzeli ma
daljnih lis trgov in vasi. RAJ
sirili SO tudi mostisca ma zapad
mem bregu Dnjestra ma 81 mi
dolgem sektorju. -
| q ozirom ma dejstvo, da S
Rusi $ tako naglico prebili nen
ske linije pri Dnjestru, je skor
izkljuGeno, da bi marsal Frit
Erick Won Mannstin, poveljni
nemskih sill, mogel ustaviti ,
mix nacijskih Get, dokler ne d.
spejo do reke Prut, As mill 2;
padno cd Mogilev-P odolska.
ST \ B f i 5s. Z
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-21
Okupaciijja i iizvedena
v strahu pred Rusii
Regent Horthy in drugi madzarski
voditelji so baje jetniki v Nemciji

LONDON, 2l. marca. - Blzojavne vesti IL nevtral-
nih dezel rdo, da nemske oborozene se okupirale
Madzarsko kot pprava zadn boj prot prodiraJoclm
ruskim amadam in da je okupacija zzvaa ostre boJe
med nemSkimi in madzarskmi cetam
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-21

po&psinno borbo Amerike "a demo-
kracljo In svobodo sveta nakup0m
y65niiI boIidov In v0jno- -var6evalnih
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-21

nih dezel trdijo, da so mems
Madzarsko kot priprava "a z
ruskim armadam, in da je
med nemskimi in madzarski1
Vesti il Stockholma pravijo,'
da madzarski voditelji skusajo
organizirati splosen -odpor protl
Nemcem. London Daily Mall
poroca, da so madzarske vojas.
ke oblasti potion neke radijske
postaje danes zgodaj zjutraj OBJ
javile naslednje naznanilo:
"Padle so nase prve zrtve V
boju proti zavojevalcu, nasemu
bivsemu zavezniku. Boz Sc mora
nadaljevati, in Sc bo nadalje-
val"
Nemske divizije SO glasom
teh vesti vkorakale V Ogrsko
vceraj pozno zvecer navzlic O.
poziciji cd strani Madzarov.
N e X a brzojavna v e st AS
sociated Pressa il Ankare trdi,
da je neki tamkajsnji diplomat,
XII nj pustil, da bi Sc rabilo ME
govo ime pozitivno potrdil vest,
da SO Nemci izvrsili okupacijo
Ogrske.
Neka vest il Stockholma jaw
liza, da Sc nahajajo regent Niko-
laj Horthy, zunanji minister Je-
no Won Ghyczy in sef ogrskega
staba gen. Granz Szombathelyi
ocividno V Nemciji, kjer Sc jih
drzi kot jetnike.
Nemci so baje vkorakali iZ Av-
STRIFE i'm Romunije
Kakor Sc poroca, SO nemske
:ete naletele ma odpor madzar-
skin Get, ko so vkorakale il biv-
Sc Avstrije ma severn in IL Ro-
munije ma jugu, potem ko je ne
ka tajna radio. postaja po naro-
cilu, XII ga je baje dal ministr-
ski predsednik Nikolaj Kallay
zacel apelirati ma ljudstvo, da
vodi aktiven odpor proti Mem
Gem.
Neki Madzar v Stockholmu je
izjavil, da so bill omenjeni trije
madzarski voditelji pretekli pc
TEX pozvani ma Hitlerjev glavn
stan, in da so zavrnili njegovc
zahtevo "a bolj aktivno vojaske
pomoc proti Rusom, in "a "ude
lezbo v vojni brez vsakih pri
drzkov." Glasom istega vira, j
Hitler nato preprecil njihov po
vratek ma Ogrsko.
Nemski strah pred invazijo sko
ri Jugoslavijo
Kakor Sc poroca, je okupaci
ia Ogrske bila cd nacijev pod
vzeta ker Sc boje, da Sc zavez
: niki pripravljajo "a izkrcanj
ma obali Jadranskega morja il
"a invazijo skozi Jugoslavijo.
: Neko nadaljno pojasnilo, /
L pa nj potrjeno, Sc glasi, da j
Hitler podvzel akcijo, ker Sc
E Ogrska nedavno tajno -zacel
!, pogajati Rusijo "a sklenite
!. separatnega miru.
Panila ma Ogrskem vsled pre-
diranja Rdece vojske
a Vsled prodiranja Rdece vo
j ske Sc je Madzarov zadnji ca
zacela prijemati panika. Preje
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-18
CAROLINA MAULS
STATE, "a TO |

CHAPEL HILL, April 17-R-
The University of North Carolina
opened defense of its 1943 Ration
League baseball title here this
afternoon by trouncing State
College, PAL, with 10 hits to states
five.
State opened the scoring in the
second inning with its lone run.
Carolina went ahead in the same
inning with three runs, added two
more in the next, and went wild
in the fourth with ten runs. The
scoring was rounded out by two
more Carolina runs in the fifth
inning and seven in the seventh.
Infielders Bob Warren and
Frank Wideman set the Carolina
pace with the long homers. Claude
Croker pitched the first five in
nings for the Tar Heels and Clyde
King finished up the game.
Jim Wilson started on the
mound for State but gave up to
Humphreys in the fourth. Wilson,
who went to centerfield, returned
to the mound when Carolina went
on its second scoring spree in the
seventh inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-18
SPORTS TRAIL

usually was there. We always felt
1t took good manager to keep
harmony on a club of stars, and
to get the most out of a pitching
staff.
There was some skepticism be.
fore the 1943 season as to whether
Mccarthy could produce a win.
nez', with Joe Di Maggie and Tom
my Heinrich and Phil Rizzuto and
Red Rolfe and Red Ruffing gone,
but when he did he still had Char
ley Keller and Joe Gordon and
Bill Dickey, didn't he, as we'll as
Chandler and Bonham?
Well, this year he has Chandler
and Bonham, period. He has some
guys who were with the team be-
fore, such as Hank Zuber and
George Stirnweiss, but on the
whole it is new team.
If he can do it this year, even
his critics must admit he's col
plenty on the ball. With the excep.
ton of Chandler and Bonham he's
virtually starting from scratch.
If he does win, the critics will
lay off him for awhile. His job is
to try to win pennants, and if he
can do it he deserves credit, no
matter what edge he might have
What was he expected to do?
Bench the Di Maggios and the
Ke1lers and the Gordons and the
Dickeys to give the other teams
a chance?
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-18
might very we'll become a fixture
along the innerworks.

might very well become a fixture
along the innerworks.
Peter Calabro, ex-Alabama U.
and Camp Stewart backstop, who
had shown to fine advantage the
week previous, failed to appear
this week, and his absence Gre
ated a wide-open struggle IN the
receiving department.
|, A promising slabster, 70 Ray
oban whose Camp Edwards,
Mass. chucking exploits speak vol
umes, likewise missed this weeks
, ,.,1a Slated for a pitching de-
hit this week is ia Michael Buc-
w Wv who won - and lost 3 with Fort
Hancock last year. He gained a
hrrling reputation in East Orange,
N T. and was signed to a Giant
Iefthander S-Sgt. Bob Davis,
husky hurler and lone holdovez Of
AZ is coming along by S y
STAGES. Another boxman who
noiaht crash the AA headlines is
rs Ray Gawrys who pitched the
| nth Bn. to the camp title last
summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-18
Beard And Eschn1Qn Sign
For Return Bout FRIDAY

Red Beard and George Eschman,
who are both extremely dissatis-
fled after battling to an eight
round draw Friday, will take up
this Friday where they left off in
their wild Suggest last Friday.
Promoter Huck Lilies, announced
that he has arranged for the two
croWd-pleasers to clash for ten
two minute rounds in the main
event of the stellar card at the
American Legion Arena at $3.50.
When the officials declared the
fracas a draw Friday. both Beard
and Eschman Immediately began
their clamor for a return bout. AT
ter listening to the insistent de-
mands of the fighters as well as
many fans, the amiable Lilies de-
cided the only way to restore
peace in the local fistic circles
was to schedule another affray be-
tween "Riveting Red" and Cor
geous Georgia."
Another interesting angle to the
Beard Eschman setto is that it
will possibly be the last outing in
the Wilmington ring for both
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-18
Board OF Directors OF
TB Group To Meet In
Durham Friday, 21st

DURHAM, April II. -P)- An
nual meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the North Carolina Tuber-
culosis Association will be held
Friday afternoon at two o'clock
in the Durham Health Building.
Adoption of a program and plan
ming of a budget for next year will
feature the meeting.
Members of the state board are
expected to attend formal dedica.
ton of the new Durham county
tuberculosis sanatorium scheduled
for Friday afternoon for o'clock.
They also will be present Friday
night for the annual meeting of
the Durham County association at
Durham High School when DR..
Herman E. Hilleboe, director of
the tuberculosis division of the Uni
ted States Public Health Service
will speak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-18
:, WHITNEY MARTIN

VIEW YORK, April IT, Up -
This is the year.
Nv rbie is the year when a major
' pennant might be won or
~. bv a draft board at Corn
Stalks, Ark,
'' T5fs is the year when kid in
= Who should be playing in class
will be PANIED because he can't
vt On IA performance.
Y' AID this is the year, his BELT
,ars say. when Joe Mccarthy will
..osmonstrate whether he really is
'usnoetbing of a manager, or just
s' n7anager. or something.
~ ~ maybe it should be: This was
have been the year. Now, with
cmld Chandler and Ernie Bon
tan, back. if his Yankees do win
s ,,a critics will say he has yet
~ fare the test, as with two pitch
W, like that in a year like this
wy should be able to win.
FOR a long time there has been
an undercurrent of resentment in
snme quarters against Mccarthy.
There always is resentment over
nm much success. but in McCar-
+bv's case the feeling was that his
srccess. was achieved because he
slwevs he'd an edge on the other
teams. and there's no particular
honor N giant beating dwarf.
We never shared that feeling, al
though admitting such an edge
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-18

scrappers for some while. Beard
who was recently accepted by the
Navy, is expecting his call soon,
and Eschman, a Camp Lejeune Ma.
rine, is awaiting his being ship
ped out. The battlers are anxious
to make one last successful show
ing here before leaving for parts
unknown.
Another snappy bout on the show
brings together a tWosome the To-
cal fans have long requested. Ir
what might well be termed 6
"grudge battle" Buddy Best ano
Johnnie Edens tangle in 5-round
err
Other fights on the card include
Beverly Saunders VS. Bill Hurst O.
Kannapolis, "Possum", the clever
piece work counter from the ship
yard, VS.. Ralph Allen; Ware
Saunders, 1875 FOUNDER, VS.. Harvey
Harrison of New River; and Car
Freeman of the Welders, VS.. Slug
ger Barbour.
Tickets for the bouts go on sale
today at the Shipyard Cafeteria
and the Welding School.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-18
Former Baseball Star
Clarence Foster Dies

PRINCETON, N. j., April IT,
P)-Clarence F. Foster, 81, former
outfielder with the New York
Giants, Chicago White Sox, and
Washington Senators, died last
night in Princeton Hospital after
long illness.
An instructor in physical edu.
cation at Princeton University
since 1924, Foster had been at
various times wrestling coach.
coach of the 150-pound football
team and trainer of the crew.
Foster was on the Chicago White
Sox team that won the American
League pennant in 1901 under the
managership Of Clark Griffith, now
'wner Of the Washington Senators.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-18
WRITER'S SELECT
CARDS AND YANKS

NEW YORK, April 17-lR-The
New York Yankees and the st.
Louis Cardinals to meet in their
third straight World Series in o.
tober-that's the way the Major
League sports writerH see the
pennant races starting tomorrow.
Voting in the annual pre-sea-
son survey conducted by the AS
ISOLATED Press, 81 of 81 participant
ing scribes picked the Cardinals
to repeat in the National, while 30
of 81 writer's in the American sec
tor pointed the pennant finger at
the Yankees.
On basis of eight points for a
first place ballot, seven for sec
ond. ETC., Here's how the writer's
believe the team will wind up
The 1914 scrap: Q943 finnish in
ron4b.ococl
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-18
Uncertain Baseball Year
Begins In Majors Today
BY JACK HAND

NEW YORK, April H. R II
Baseball pulls the sheets off the
1914 model tomorrow afternoon
with $4,000 customers expected II
join the managers and club own
ers in hoping for the best from the
weather man and the draft-riddled
lineups.
If the sun shines and the warm
breezes blow, attendance forecasts
will be revised upwards but o..
90" for the traditional opener in
Cincinnati is tops so far.
Improvement on the 1943 figures
is almost certain as rain washed
out four of the starters then and
stretched the entire opening pro-
gram four days. Counting a spe-
cial preview in Washington that
will not be held this season; last
years nine games just topped the
100, 900 mark.
As the third wartime campaign
gets started, only two pitchers who
worked the '43 openers definitely
have been nominated for tomor-
row. Al Javery of the Boston
Braves and Lum Harris, of the
Athletics both of whom were beat
en- a year ago, are certain to CO.
Bill Dietrich, who lost to the
Browns, is a Chicago White Sox
possibility.
Emmett O'Neil of the Boston
Red Sox grabs the prize rookie
assignment of throwing against the
Yankees in Boston and Preacher
Roe, Pittsburgh newcomer, is nam
ed to hook up with Max Lanier
of the Cardinals at St. Louis in the
only southpaw duel. The only 9TH
err first year man to get start
ing assignment is Bill Voiselle,
who lost 81 and won only 10 for
Jersey City but has been named
by Manager Mel OFT to face the
Braves Javery in New York be-
fore 10000.
Joe McCarthy's choice is Hank
Borowy who has been with the
club all spring although Ernie
Bonham, last years opener. and
Spud Chandler are present but
need more work.
Ossie Bluege led off. as expect
ed, by nominating knuckle-ball
chucker in Johnny Niggeling,
grand daddy of the first day pitch
ers at SO. When he takes the hill
against the AS, $4,000 are expect
ed to give Clark G-:iffith's sta
dunn runnerup drawing honors to
Cincinnati.
Johnny Wander Nicer, who hurl-
ed the gem of the '43 starters
with a 10 shutout of the cards, is
navy man now so the Cincinnati
job goes to either BuckyWalters
or Elmer Riddle. The Cubs are
banking on two youngsters, either
Al Smith succeeds Jim Bagby
as the Indians opener in Chicago
where Jimmy Dykes is expected
to come up with Ocval Grove or
Dietrich before 5000.
Detroit will have Paul Trout on
the hill against the St. Louis
Browns who will go with either
Jack Kramer, former brownie
back from Toledo for another Try,
or Steve Sundra. The Tigers count
on $4,000 to watch Trout, the only
20 game winner who will be pitch
ing tomorrow.
Brooklyn is still experimenting
with its infield on the eve of the
opener in Philadelphia but has pick.
ed Hal Gregg to do the throwing
against the Pills Dick Barrett. The
latest Brooklyn inner defense had
Luis Dino on second and Gil Eng
lish on third with Bill Hart bench
ed and Dixie Walker returning to
more familiar ground in the out
field
|
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-18
WEATHER
Eastern Standard Time)
tBy u. S. Weather Bureau)

Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1870 am, "a, 7;3O am, 50. 1880 pm, 70,
1880 pm, 81.
Maximum IS; Minimum So: Mean IS;
Normal So.
Humidity
1880 am, "a, 1880 am, 68, 1870 pm, 43,
1880 pm 40.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm.
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month.
l.58 inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
u. S, Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington ----------- 5:51a 12:34a
Slip 1:u4p
M,sonboro Inlet ------ 3:34a 9:59a
4:O4p 10:2lp
Sunrise 5:37 am, Sunset, 6:45 PM.
Moonrise 3O5 am, Moonset, 2:12 I'm.
WASHINGTON, April II. --(R-Wea-
ther bureau report of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending pm.
in the principal cotton growing areas
and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-18
DAVIDSON PLAYS

DAVIDSON. April 17.-P)-Da-
Wilson's baseball team will make
it's third attempt to hurdle the
weatherman's jinx tomorrow when
PRESBYTERIAN college nine comes
to Richardson field.
Two early games with CataWpa
were rained out and the Wildcats
are anxious to get a game under
their belts before their road trip
begins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-18
80 a 81 - EZYZZ-
.A5fSn' 5@-=zr;3iS5T.1yv1'aaaA71H<
Y J)lSg41, - BIAS EBAII1f#Esst1:
llIPA1NINC CA MPS1ll

period, pitched the first three
frames for the Yankees and the
only run scored off him resulted
from Frenchy Bordagaray's left
field drive for homer in the op-
ening round. Tiny Bonham follow
ed Chandler and in his four innings
yielded a run. Bill Zuber finished
for the New Workers. In the eighth
the Dodgers tied the score when
Augie Galan tripled behind two
passes and scored on Gil English s
fly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-18
SILVER GLOVES
GROWING RAPIDLY

That the forthcoming Silver
Gloves boxing carnival will earn
prominent niche in Camp Davis
sports annual this year is strongly
evidencedby the steadily increas-
ing number of applicants with each
passing week. To date 40 AA mitt-
men-with the bulk of the Fort
Fisher entry list yet to be supplied
have signed on the dotted line.
According to Pvt. Hugo Amato,
show promoter and member of the
post athletic office. the figure will
probably be doubly swelled ere the
May l opening is reached.
So widespread has been the in
terest created within camp that
even recently arrived organizations
have taken measures to insure
themselves representation among
the leatherthrowers. Added incen-
tive is to be found in the prizes to
be awarded team and individual
champions and runners-up.
Thus far only seven in the cur
rent batch of candidates are
slated for open class" competi-
ton. The balance is strictly nov
ice division caliber. Prearranged
rulings have decreed that those
who have engaged in five or more
regular fistic meetings in the past
are to be bracketed in the open
division while the lesser expert
enced crop is to be confined to the
novice division.
Battalions yet to be heard from
officially are reported to be round
ing up ring prospects and are ex-
pected to meet the deadline. Mean
! while those already entered have
been undergoing training in Farms,
worth Hall and their own areas
during off-duty hours.
Following is breakdown Of
: those accounted for at this writing
together with their weight divi.
sions. Unless otherwise stated the
AA's listed are novices.
HEAVYWEIGHTS
Pvt. Tony Massa (Open) of Btry
d. 561st: Sgt. Charles S erge
f Open of Fort Fishers M. P. De
: tachment; Pvt. Chick Forsythe
(Btry B. 117th); Pvt. Mike Tort
(Btry B. 247th); Pvt. John w. Nc
Kean (Btry A, 561st).
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT
: Sgt. William Weaver Btry D
139th); Pfc. John McBreen (Btry
C, 561st); Pvt. Marco Galiffe (Btry
C. 561sD; Pfc. Victor Santone
tBtry A. 111th.
MIDDLEWEIGHTS
! Pfc. Jimmy Curran (Upen) o
Btry A, 247th; Cpl. Steve Roper
vas Btry C, 56lsD; Pfc. Franci
Boulanger (Btry C, 117th; Pvt
Fred Tanner Btry c, 117th); Pvt
Ralph Artigliere. (Btry A, 561st)
Cpl. John Bechert (Open) Of tht
AAA School.
WELTERWEIGHTS
Pvt. Archie Goble (Btry c, 247th
Pvt. Tony Felicia Btry B. 1l7th)
, Pvt. Ralph Laure (Btry B, 117th)
: Pvt. Don Iacovatti Btry B, 490th)
' Pvt. Fred Dritskell (Btry A, 117th)
Cpl. Joe DiMaria CIT. Fisher)
. Pvt. John Abel prov. Bn. 2ne
!, Btry); Pvt. Carmino Marimo (Sta
ton Complement; Sgt. William
. Quinn (Btry c, 247th; Pvt. join
= McElroy Btry A, 561st); Pvt. Har
= old Andrews (Btry c, 117th).
LIGHTWEIGHTS
Cpl. John McGirk (Open) o
Btry c, 247th; Pvt. Howard Mas
sey (Btry G, AAAS); Cpl. Jesu
Cano (Ord. Depot. Pvt. And,
Krobath (Open) of Btry A, 111th)
Pvt. Chris Miranda (Btry c, 444th)
J FEATHERWEIGHT
S-Sgt. Lee Quijada (Btry A
l38th); Pvt. John Ramsey Ctr.
D. 444th); Sgt. Pete DeFassi'
(Open) of Btry A, 561st; Pvt. Err
nest Steiner Btry C, 111th); Pfc
Basilice Solivan (Btry c, 247th),
and Pvt. Albert Tolti (Btry D.
247th.