davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-04

Seven of every 100 persons in
the United States are left-handed.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

fen uno @ribeln foumlt 6u eno1ih
iotpeit, ooB es Dir ideint: l1nIer Serr"
gott tue Dir eigentli9 unre6t, oaB
on gar 10 arm leieit, ndbreno on6ere
in l1eberfluB Id>peleen. @r babe feline
@aben ood ettpas 5l1 unglet6 oerteilt,
Inn nod geredt genannt 5u tperoen.
0orauf Die Gnttport: ,,8er lit es,
Dem id etpas Iduloi9 geblieben bin?
Bos baIt ou mir gegeben, oaB i6 es
oir pieoerbergeIten niiBte?" ipridt
Der Serr Mein lieber Sreuno! Sait
on idon e!nmoI mirtli6e 0ot fennen
gelernt? 8i1t ou uno 6eine Samilie
idon einmal bungrig 3u 8ett gegan-
gen? Ni6t tpabr? &nopp mag es
man6mal bergegangen iein, aber
9unger gelitten babt ibr nod ni9t.
Sd babe es in meinem langen Sc.
ben nod ME erlebt, ooB elmer Dor
Sunger geitorben lit, Der ouf @ott oer>
traute uno bereit mar, nit Ieiner
9u1lOe ArOeI 11U 1eln Orol 3u Ders
oienen
W}ein lieber 5reuno! SGtteIt ou
altd al oos, mas ou Dir iebt mint
Idelt, 5ufrieOen marelt on oarum oo6
ni6t. Sc mebr ser WenI9 bot, 0e1to
mebr min er 0o5u boben. Oos finoe1t
Ou BEL ou Oem reiden Bolf in 9lme-
rifa reidlid beltGtigt Sc mebr Die
Wenibcn boben, Oe1to gr0Ber miro ibr
Sfugen! Desbulb mer0en Iie ME ge.
lattigt lnO befrieOigt. 8orum nidt?
Ser IF. 9lugultinus gibt oorauf Die
ri6tige 9lnttuort: ,,0u bait uns ge.
mobt fiir Oi6, @ott, uno un1er
Ser3 finOet feline gube, big es rubet
in 9ir!' - 6ort1ebung folgt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

oeine lteifen @lieoer i'm 8ett our &ube
ausltreden fannit
Oobei flagt oeine 5rau, oaB tie BEL
Den idle6ten 3eiten NIT oeinem or
men 8eroienlt faum bal1sbalten fann.
sic bat Dir pieuei6t ibon mebr als
einmal oorgebalten, ou bdtteit beiier
iii friiberen Sabren oieies ODER ienes
angefangen. Damn bdttelt bu es beute
beiier. Sbr braudtet eud ni9t 10
trumm 81 legen, ionoern eud mebr
einen guten Sag antuen.
Obtpobl fol9e 8iini6e eitel itno
uno gu ni6ts fiibren, als i'm Ser5en
un5ufrie6enbeit 81 tpeden, 10 mag es
bod eei6eben, oaB oeine Seele BEL
ioldem @ereoe Geuer fanet uno ou
oentit, bein 2eben tpdre in Der Sat
Elm unberoient bartes l1no ibperes
gs fonnte tpirflid nibt idaoen, tpern
bu es ettpas beiler baben fonnteit.
Oas lit fein berfebrtes @unI6en.
Mber oas oide gtroe fommt getp0bn-
liG binten nob. 8ei all oeinem Sen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

oeroienen'', ioste Der Serr nad Dem
5iinoenfaue >,Die in Sranen laen,
tper6en iubelno ibre @arben traeen", ,
ltebt in Der 8ibel. Sn ieoer art 8ube
offenbart iid aud @ottes unenoli6e
2iebe.
8dbren6 i'd oies idreibe, fise id
auf einem Sdiff am offenen Seniter.
Gait aues lit ieefranf. Dos S9iff
eebt auf uno nte6er. Wiitenb idlagen
Die WalIen iiber Ded. Sier uno oo
f1iegt iogar Elm 5priber auf mein
Bapier. Gin 8ilo oes 2ebens fir
mande Meniden, oeren eanaer 2e>
bensmeg Elm ein5iger, rauber Seeeane
lit. 8arum? 8er peiB Inttport als
@ott allein: ,Meine 8ege itnb 1,tdt
cure @eee, meme @eoanfen iin6 nidt
cure @eoanfen. Soueit Der Sinmel
lit beri6ieoen bon Der @rbe, iotpeit
iino meine 8ege beridieoen bon ben
euren, metne Ge6anten anbers als
Die Der Meni6er."
@laube mir, mein Srerno! SIT oein
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

Die 3eoner fiibrten aus, oaB Der
elettrifde antrieb BEL Glus3eusen nit
otelen Waf6tnen biel bon benz 2uft-
tpioeritano ausfdalten miiroe. gei
e!ettrii9em antrieb Tonne bic 4roft-
anlase, bic aus elmer Sodgef6pinoia,
feit er5engenoen aroftqueae uno ei-
mem eleftriihen Generator beltebt,
I'M Hun1pf angebra9t tperoen. Oiefe
neutrality-suspicious. in Der Mitte
oes 5lug5euges piiroe oas Nean0p.
rteren peIentlid erIei6tern. Dieies
SDitem oes eleftrii9en Mntriebs mir.
De ben @ebra1a6 bon @ropeneru bon
Dem ,,StoBtpp'' ermogliden, bic BEL
GROCER @eidtpinoiefeit Dem 6lug5eua
groBere 5teiefraft eeben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

Sos aud idper, uno barte arbeit
oetn Seil ouf @r6en, es gibt Mens
sicben, Die nod barter geI6lagen fino
als ou. @s pdre ni6t gum tragen,
mQren mir nur fir sic @roe geidaf.
len. eBrgiB ous ME: 0ort oben lit
aueiu bic pabre Seimot, oie etpige
Eube.
Cities 8aniden
0ieue:ht lit es Abeno, no ou in
beinem SauIe unter Der 2ulnpe liBe1t
ltnO 0ieles lieleIt. llno eben beute bot
telt on Elm beionoerS i6nereS Stiid
Nrbeit 5u t1n. Ser Hiiden 1bmer5t
oih nod INNER Deine 9no6en ldei-
men aus 9ol5 9eldnitt, I lteif iino
iie. 8oum bit on imltanoe, auf6u>
Ttcben nnO e;n poor 5dritte 81 ge=
fen. 6rob mirIt Ou iein, 1penn gu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

itno ou iteIH bid oaneben ,tno jam.
merit, miro oas Samnern ME belfen,
ionoern allein ber5boftes 3ugreifen.
go gebt es iiberou i'm seben. Oar
unt in Die Sonoe geIpudt unO ber5-
boft 5ugegriffen! 0us bilft in ben
meilten 5duierigteiten. Der ber5baft
5ugreift uno feitbolt i'm 2eben, Der
miro audi oorwarts fommen. Sag
an: Bie ltebt es oamit bel Dir?
Wandes onOere ieood> bob oie
Slrbeit Sartes uno 8ei6merlibes nit
,iid bringt, tommt bon @ott. 8orum?
vDu loult es erfabren, mie bitter l1nO
boie es lit, ben Serrn, oeinen @ott,
Oerlaiien 51 baben" gu oarflt nid)t
bergeiien, oaB oie grbeit Stro;e uno
8uBe 5ugleid lein loQ. uSm SbpeiBe
oeines Mngelihtes Ioait on oein 8rot
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08
Die Ncpublif SaragnaD
(SSnrtIpb1tnn INN Spitp g

(SOrt1eBung bon Se1te 81
ltGnoi9en &umpf Inn Oas tGglidbe 8rot
ringt, tpie er monatelong BON Sunger
uno &ranfbeiten beingeludt, Elm
oiirftige5 Oaiein fiibrt, ia oft bu6'
lt0blif 9unger lei0et un0 Sungers
ltirbt, Der miro berIteben, oaB 0as
erIte 8eOiirfnis zines 9eoedten Ei19es
gu oIIererit befrie0igt merOen muBte.
Ser SeIuit iebte itb 5unad1t in &ons
taft nit Ocn Sn0iouerb0uptlingen ser
SorOelL Oie lld) fir Die 9feulieOelung
einiteuten. 9os 2anO al lif bot reid)=
li6e FroOutte, Der iungfrauli6e llr=
malobooeu quou iiber bon Sru9tbar=
felt. Was feblte, mar ni9t tpeiter als
ein metboOiib iibermadter Grbeits=
plan, Der Die 8eoiirfni1le porausiob
uno NIT alien S6mierigteite nre9nen
fonnte.
8alo baute Der WalO tpioer bon Den
Arti9l1gen Ser Snoianer, Die groBe
Gladen nieoerlegten, nm Bilon5fl6-
den 81 getpinnen. ginbeimilde Bro=
butte mie Wanoiota, Mais, SiiBtar=
toHeln, &iirbiiie uitp. tpuroen in gro
ber Weenge angepflan5t, alles 5ielbe=
wBt geleitet llno ourbgefiibrt uno Der
fru6tbare llripalobooen tot elm ubri-
ges> INN ale 9lrbeit in iiberreider
Beile 81 belobnen.
@roBe g8eioefld6en tpurben ou
8ieb5ii6tereien umeelteat uno unter
Ger fiirlorgliden Iufiibt Der 5obne
oes bl. Sgnatius maren ite balo NIT
Btebberoen beitodt, Die au 8ebntau.
ienoen 5dblten. Sn oieier Beiie tpa'
rem es idlieBlid 93 &olonien, Die in
ioealer 8eiie eingert9tet, iiber 1OO,.
900 bon SSnoianern Sbus, ,1nterbolt
uno religioie l1ntertpeiiuns bot.
Ser religioie l1nterri9t tpar oem
Snoianerbertdnonis in punberpoller
8eiie angepoBt. 8is beute erbaltene
&ate9ismen uno grbouunesbu9er
in Der @uaranDiprade leeen 3eugnis
(Sortiesung auf Seite y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08
81 belt
Bon &eb. Spbn 9. Slider
8midpfarrer
(Sortlebunq)

@bri1tus erfldrte oas @ebot ser
redten @ottes- uno Nd6itenliebe als
oas erite uno bo6ite oaer @ebote.
8er gegen oteles @ebot fiinoigt, bot
bonn Serrn Die 8erit6erung, ooB er
betm lesten @eridt auf etpig in Die
Sole berftoBen mer0en miro. Sort
miro i'm oer Eeufel, Der @epatter al
Ter .Meni6enqualer, auf epig in Der
Soae qudlen. Den 9lrmen un6 &C.
rtngen unre6t tun, re6net Die Sir
DE 5u ben bin1melldreien6en 5iin=
ben. Anoere unniis qudlen, lit oes
Seufels Smomerf. Die bier ouf gr=
oen oes Seufels 9onotpert treiben,
tperoen in Der @tpigfeit ol1f Geufels
2obn erbolten.
Wein lieber Sreuno! Sa1t 0u ion1t
nod &lagen? Sour beraus 6amit!
Iuf alle fann i6 oir ni6t antporten.
Nber ouf einige bat ser 9errgott
lelb1t Die @nttport i6on i'm 8orauS
gegeben. $50 ale Men16en tlagen,
tpir1t ou feline Ausnabme MAIDEN. 9a=
rum los:
Scr gea6bar 5ur ge6ten bot nid)t
mebr Sdulung nie id. Oennod bat
Ger cine gang Iei6te Mrbeit uno ber=
oient babel ooppelt 1obiel tpie ib. Der
onoere our 2infen tut gar ni6ts uno
lebt bod. Barum lit mir Elm iol6es
f6Deres Sos 5ugefauen, tpabreno an=
oere ipielen6 lei6t bur6s 2eben &C.
benz"
Weein 1ieber SreunoI 8enn id Ell
men geiunoen, 1tarten Wenl6en FOLDER
8eife iammern bore, miro es mir
gIei6 fauer i'm Munoe, uno i6 m09te
grob losfabren. Do6 i6 tue es lieber
ntbt. 8ie1etdt baIt ou in einigen
Bunften re6t, uno Damn t0nnte i9
Dir nit meinem 59elten lei6t nnre6t
tun.
Der Deutide iagt: ,,gs lit ni9t
aI1es @olo, mas eldn3t." Seoer @tono
bot feline 2ait. Dte 8erufe fin6 ber>
tGieoen. Gin ieoer itebt Die 8ei9tper.
ben in feiner arbeit, beim onoeren
tann man iie oft nidt ieben> ODER
liberltebt tie, oa fte uns ni9t ielber
oriifen. Weeiitens 6iintt oem Ween=
hen oos am 59oniten uno 2etd1te,
item. mas er ielbit ni9t baben fonn.
Dos lit ii6er: Sn feinem Stan6e
tann man obne ber5baftes 3ugreifen
uno riiftiges anfoiien bortparts tom.
men.
Benn oein Auto, fans ou zines
bait - i9 babe feines -- in ben
8raben aer1t aur 6eitp 6ps g0poos
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

sllasta lit oas 2ano ser &on=
traite. Our6 Die betra6tli6e 3abl
amerifanii6er Eruppen, tpel6e lt6
in Ilasfa befinoen, miro oieies
2ano INNER beier betannt. Mon
ertuartet, ooB Die beuttge 8etpob=
ner5abl bon 10000 na6 oem
&riege our6 @intpanoerung ltarf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

bermebrt tperoen miro. 3miifen Ell
nem Siinftel uno elmer Siertel Der
8enobner ltno &atbolifen. - Obi
ges 8ilb 5eigt i6neebeoedte 8erge
i'm Sintergruno. 0as rntere 8ilo
5eigt tptl6e Blumen, bic auf fru6t-
barem 8ooen tpadien, Der iid oor'
5iigli9 gum Mderbou eignet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
POW Cagers Take
Casa Grande Pros
By 1928 Score

Revenge was sweet for the Flor
ence POW camp basketball team
last Thursday night when it trav-
eled to Casa Grande and swamped
the Casa Grande Semi-Pros. So to
%. In previous game. the Blue
Devils were barely edged out by
the Semi-Pros, but 1t was a diff
ferent story in the second meeting
The Blue Devils started out slow
but by the second half, they had
a full head of steam and scored
from all parts of the floor. Elio
Rossi again spanked the Florence
attack with 1S points, while Pete
(Pierre) Mondot got hot with 16
points. Slim Williams also aided
the scoring with IA points.
1t could have been much more,
had the winners made all of their
shots. However, they were con-
centrating on defense and showed
shifting man to man defense
that had the enemy completely
blocked.
This week, the boys are enjoy
ing a rest from actual competition
and are having two workouts at
the Florence high gym. A lot Of
home games are being contacted
and pretty soon the team will par
ticipate before the home folks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21

useful presents. All departed at
a late hour thanking their host and
hostess for a very delightful eve
ming and wishing their hostess
many happy returns of the day.
D Mrs. Jack Nichols is quite i'll at
her home with influenza.
. d. S. Davis has gone to Grana-
do, Arizona, to attend the Presbv-
terlan conference of national mis-
slons. He left Sunday and will re-
turn the last of this week.
Mrs. George A. Hanna is i'll with
relapse of influenza
q Mrs. Ross Miller and three chill
dren left for Santa Marie, Cali
fornia, Monday night to make
their home Mr.. Miller has been
there since last July. Accompany
ing them was o. T. Frizzell who
will be employed at Santa Marie.
. Oliver Pate, 14-year-old son of
Mrs. o. T. Frizzell, had a number
of his school friends in for a birth
day party at his home Monday
evening. Refreshments were serv-
ed and games were played.
. Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. NOVEL; Sunday includ-
ed Judge and Mrs. w. c. Truman,
and sons Tom and William, Mrs
Norman Freeman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Smith, all of Flor
ence. Also Corp. and Mrs. Rich
ard SchantZ.
GA pot-luck supper was enjoyed
at the Charles Reed home Satur-
day evening. Present were Mr.
and Mrs. Dalton Cole, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. NOVEL;, Mrs. Margaret
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs O. H.
Maud of Casa Grande.
Q The Canary troop of Brownies
held their weekly meeting Mon
day evening, January II at p. m.
The group went on hike into the
country south of town. Those
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21

will contact Mrs. Vallandingham
when they are going to make
loans and she will in turn clear
with the A. E. r. office on any
loans, thereby avoiding duplica-
ton of effort.
The Pinal county chapter will
refer TO the A. f. r. all veterans
of World War II who are eligible
for claims and those who have a
disability not in line of duty. If
any case arise sthrough the Pinal
county chapter from veterans or
service men and their families
that cannot be handled by the
Red Cross, recommendation Of a
definite loan to the A. E. R. on
this post will be made. Home SER
vice chairmen will record identi-
flying information, need of family
confirmation of need, and will
clear with the A. E. R. through
Mrs. Vallandingham.
The meeting accomplished many
things. Among them was to ac-
quaint the Red Cross home ser
vice chairmen in the various sur
rounding towns of the many bene-
fits and abilities of the A. E. r.
for our soldiers and their families.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21

sThe man who took command of $50, 600 Of the
worlds toughest fighting men on New Years
day is soft-spoken, six-foot Southerner. Lieut.
Gen. Alexander Vandegrift, new chief of the
U. S. marines is real career soldier. He has
been in the corps for "a of his Sc years. Wher-
ever trouble was brewing Vandegrift there.
sWhen he was in his third year at the U. of Vir-
ginia he suddenly decided on a military future.
A few months after he joined the marines he
was commissioned second lieutenant. He
first saw action in Nicaragua in 1912. In 1915
and '16 he was battling in Haiti. He remained
there through 1913 His duties took him all over
in the next few years: Cuba, Panama, the South
Pacific, China. He rose steadily through the
grades. After graduating from advanced officer
training he was chosen secretary to the marine
commandant in 1886, and little later, assistant.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21

present were: Bonnie Patterson,
Bonnye Mcfarland, Elizabeth Tru-
lit, Jean Harold, Pearl Dugan,
Olga Valencia, Joie Johns, Rose
Harper, Gertrude Keith, Kathleen
McCleery, Virginia Lettering, Jo-
veta Langford and Betty 10 Shaw.
A good time was had by everyone.
CIV. c. Miller, chief specialist,
U. s. N. R. sub-station supervisor,
Phoenix, was a Coolidge visitor on
Wednesday.
d Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hall en-
tertained Tuesday evening at their
home complimentary to their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ].
Ayers of Coolidge Dam. Present
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Demp-
ster, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wells,
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Moody, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Anderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Cleveland.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21

Much praise is due Mrs. Ruth
Mathews in her direction of Pinal
county chapter. She now has an
able notwithstanding, Mrs.
Vallandingham who has her office
in Florence. A county home ser.
vice committee has been organic
ed with Mrs. w. c. Truman as
chairman.
1t is the opinion of those inform
cd that the A. E. R. is going to de.
velop into one of the really i'm
portant agencies for assistance e
soldiers. The possibilities of It's
growth is difficult at this present
time to visualize.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21

and Mrs. James, Mr. and Mrs. j.
B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ledford,
Ray Tuggle, Mr.. and Mrs. John
son, Dorothy and Pug. Mrs. Nix
on received many beautiful and
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
Is OF Red
1eef To
ate0n A.E.R.
ilandingham will
pans with Army
ncy Relief office
/ duplication.

Mathews. presided at
her home service di-
ne post chaplain's of
Y camp, January II.
Pacific coast branch
We from San Francis
the policies of Nation
Red Cross. Mr.. Wells,
irector was also pres
the meeting was to Co
d further the coopera-
n the Red Cross and
aergency relief. Among
of the meeting was the
1t all branch chairmen
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21

ming was spent playing cards. De-
lightful refreshments were served
by the hostess. Those present
were Mrs. Flo Shelton. Mrs. Opal
Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Cresswell, Mr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
Coolidge Locals

. A number of Methodist Youth
Fellowship members will go to
Phoenix, Saturday to attend the
district mid-winter institute, to be
held at Central Methodist church
in that city. Rev. Leslie Ross will
instruct one of the classes on
Crusade for New World Order.
James McGiffin, conference direc-
tor of young people, will return
with the group to Coolidge Satur-
day night.
. Mr.. and Mrs. David Nixon en-.
tertained a number of friends in
their home Saturday, January Is.
The occasion was to celebrate
Mrs. Nixon's birthday. The eve
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
2!5a&|.I9' |, '295 e..

Zach week in this space will be presented picture
and word portrait of someone whose Is news.)
Bradley beam., 1944-04-22
121st Downs Monsanto
 In Season s inale

ter the brief respite between the halves, the two quintets went at it hammer and tongs in the last half. Salustri and Gutkowski spun set shots through the hoop and Alex ander delivered free throw. When the third quarter ended, the Brad leyites still had their four-point margin at 29-25. At the opening whistle of the last period, the Chemical outfit came to life and took the lead with some dazzling floor-work. The 121st came back strongly, though, and after tying it up once more at 35-35, went ahead to outlast the "civvy" bas- keteers and emerge victorious by the close 37-36 total.
 Johnny Gutkowski, playing his
Bradley beam., 1944-04-22
MEMW' ;Es:KkEAEX S SllI js':;;i..aiaA \A ~lxSLl s.J t.-----.AS LE
 l|3;2lSLz:I3a 6
HOW ABOUT THAT?

We'll, anyway, one day just a little while ago there was a piece in the papers all about how that hard riding torero, Senor Rogers Hornsby was the hottest tamale in the Mexican League where he was engaged in the profession of run ming the Vera Cruz baseball team.
 It seems that Rog rubbered up to the plate that day to assay a pinch hitting role and golfed a cripple over the centerfeld wall and into the tropical reaches be- yond to win a tight one for his side. & ==.
 We'll sir, the fans and afieio- nados from Vera Cruz all fired their revolvers into the air and then they carried the Rajah from the field on their shoulders, shouting 'Bravo!
 and "Ole!" withal. After running all the way around the bases, the 4S-year-old Rog felt grateful, for sooth, for the lift.
 From this dispatch you judged that Hornsby was all set for life
Bradley beam., 1944-04-22

time of ease south of the border, down Vera Cruz way. But couple of days later there was another piece in the papers about Rog, this time from St. Louis, where he was holding down an armchair in the shade of a potted palm at the Hotel Coronado. Seems he grew tired of all that Mexican idolatry, quit his $10,0O0-a-year job and is now scouting around for major league berth.
 Say, how do you figure a bozo like that?
 Thornton Lee won 22 games for the White Sox in 1941 but the next year he came up with sore arm and won only two. Last year his arm was still sore and he won ex- actly five more. But during the off, season he had his throat slit and now he feels fine again.
 Lee explains that taut tendon in his neck was the cause of all his trouble. The tendon was removed in an operation and now he says his arm feels as porous as a first
Bradley beam., 1944-04-22

ders would not permit their boy to come out for the third round. Claud Grace, classy Bradley stylist, de- feated Wiggins, and dependable Art Saulsgiver easily defeated the Navy star, Truell, in the final, which gave the series to the men of this Base.
 Charley Leach and Otis Mathis lost their two close bouts to Strange and Davis respectively.
 The Quonset mittmen are due to appear at the Base gym this com- ing Monday night for another series of bouts with our leather pushers. The first bout is to start at 200O hours.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-22

The 121st cage team travelled to Springfield to down the strong Monsanto Chemical Company five by a 37-36 tally. This. officially closed out a successful season for the members of the former 29th and seemingly foretells bigger and better deeds for the 121st.
 At the end of the first quarter, the two squads were knotted in an 8-al1 tie, but the close of the first half saw the Airmen out in front with four-point bulge, 23-19. Af-
Bradley beam., 1944-04-22

Every evening for the past week the Bradley ball tossers have been hard at work behind the Base gym in preparation for the coming baseball season. With the advent of warm weather and longer eve nings, squad of thirty men bas been hard at work loosening up the kinks in arms and legs resulting from six-months lay-off from the diamond game.
 It. Michael Novello has been ap- pointed coach of the Bombers and is anxious to get more and more men to try for positions on the nine. He especially hopes to see more pitchers, both right and left handed. It. Novello at one time caught for the famous Bushwicks, one of New York City's fastest semi-pro teams. He knows the in- side baseball necessary to produce winning team and all that he needs is the material to do it with.
 Phil Caroselli, who has been as sisting in the training of the box CTS, is an infielder of no mean ab- iIity. He had a try-out with the New York Giants prior to enter
Bradley beam., 1944-04-22
BradIey,,BasebaII Squad
 HoIdss.D Daily Workouts
It. M. NovelIO To Coach BOmbers

ing the service and his steadying influence is bound to be a big help once the season gets under way.
 At present, practice will be held each evening in the rear of the gym. The diamond is to get it's first phase of face lifting during this week and until it is completed, the next best place will be utilized.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-22

sergeant's nose. If Lee stages a comeback this summer, a lot of dead-armed pitchers will probably cut their throats from ear to ear next October.
 Billy Herman, veteran second baseman of the Brooklyn Dodgers, has begun his boot training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta tion.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-22

Come on out for the team! Don't judge yourself a poor player. See what the coaching staff has to think about your ability. Many an expert catcher has been made out of a run-of-the-mill outfielder, etc. Come out and let the men look you over.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-22

usual fine all-around game tapped sixteen points through the baskets, while Dave Salustri had nine points to his credit. Click and Bal boni of the home team had totals of twelve and ten points, respec- lively. .
 The score:
Bradley beam., 1944-04-22
BRADLEY BOXERS WHIP OUONSET

Last Saturday night the Bradley boxing team travelled to Quonset, Rhode Island, where they were vic torious in three of the five bouts held during the evening.
 After losing the first two bouts to the sailors, the airmen did a complete right-about face to cap ture the next three contests cas- fly.
 Bobby Root, a 141-lb. edition of Joe Louis, had Cook, his opponent, so badly beaten that the gob's han