Foxhole College' Nazis Make Good but He's Going to Get His Diploma Through Hole University," the U

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Foxhole College' Nazis Make Good but He's Going to Get His Diploma Through Hole University, .. ' --~- ~ I; .. 20,000 Circulation Vol. 2, No. 11 63D INFANTRY DIVISION, CAMP VAN DORN, MISS. August 26, 1944 "Gen. Ike" Thanks 255th For 4-Leaf Clovers That Put Hershey Discusses Luck on His Side in France Supreme Headquarters Discharge Prospect Alli ED E XPEDITIONAR.Y FOR.C~ Off,ce of the Supre",'• Commender 16June, l.944. Generals Commend-' -G-e·n-er-al-C-it-es-.! Draft Chieftain Field Work of Two Sergeant for S M w·11 Artillery Battalions Saving Buddy · ays · any I 1 Dear Colonel Tombaugh: Commendations of th<> 862d and· 0 /:"~~;·i':,':"~~:d/;:. :~-'.',\~: h~: ~ig~:~~ I Still Be Called , ning. ~g·t. \Villiam fletman, of I 86;{d F._ A., two of the Blood and; Brooklyn, '°'· Y., has; reeeived a Thank you for your letter and the clover Y.'il'fe Division's artille,-y batt/llions !',<'rsonal c_omm;ndation from _~l_aj. ! M Th M•11• M horseshoe. Will you please convey to all whkh haYe bt>en away from Camp (,<'n. Ln111s .K Hibbs, D1v1s1on: Ore On I IOn en • _ • • • • ! C',nnrnandPI'. / M B R I d b rank.a of the 255th Infantry NCO Club, also, \· an Dorn J)Hl't1c1pattng with olhPI" I Sgt. n,,tman wa,; (TPditPd with, oy e e e Q Se y to Sergeant r.Iajor Travis B. Harrington my unit,<, WPl'e J't'l'el\·ed this wePk b~·. saving tlw life nf S,1Sgt. ;r-.;ewton Fall of Germany Ma,i. <;Pn. Louis J<,. Hihhs. Divi- · 1-lawktn«, ot LanrPL BloomPr~-. deep appreciation for your very t bought f,.tl 1 sil)n Con1n1arHlf'r. and Brig. c;en. Tf•nn., ·whilf•· hnth n1pn wt_;,re partil·­ gift. I feel sure that your emblem will Ji~ .•l. :.\.fc(hn'\·, .OiYi~ion Artillerv ipating- in a platoon prohh)n1 or help us on the road to victory. Cornniathlf'I'. ~ , Co. K, :!:)4th lnf., in a J)i,·i:-:-;i"nn In an unromanticized fore­ · ~ tTpining- area during ITP tf•sts cast of the future prospects Tht> 862d parth-ipatt>d with thP '.Aug. S, of present soldiers and still X4lh lnf. Uh·. in a diYision tp,-; t j v\'itnP8HP8 ;.aicl a violent elPC'tl'i­ in J 11 \.1· at Camp Claibot'nP, Lil.· ,-al storm sprang up at about 1600 potential draftees, Maj. Gen. ... l'hf' >:ti:~d i-9 stationf'd tenlponirily I and thP nH·n of the platoon tl1rew-­ Lewis B. Hershey, national at Ft. ~ill. Okla .. ·where sinee .July the-111:-.Plvt>s to 1l1P gruunU as ligllt­ director of Selective Service, l !l it h;::i:-- heen :-wr,·in~ as "s<'hool, ning holts .struck nearby. Ont> rnan, troops·· in prohlPms at The Field Sgt }lawkins, failed to rise and last week predicted that be­ Artillt•ry ~ehool.li ,vas 1'0und unvonsclous. tween 1,000,000 and 2,000,000 Colonel Paul E. Tombaugh Tht> 863d was t<>rmed "a _first- _ Appeared Dead men would become eligible eln:-.:-: outfjt •i h:V :\1aj. Oen. Orlando I HFl'lHTI all indi('ations ~g-t. Haw- for release from the armed Headquarters 255th Infantry Wanl, comrnanclant of The Field' kins had suffered s11ffil-it>ntl.v from Camp Van Dorn Artillt>ry School, after he insperted, this Hl10f'k to appear dead," Gt>n. forces after the defeat of Mississippi the batt,ilion area and the soldiers; Hibbs' ktter of <'ommE'ndation said. Germany, and stated that the C'ornmnnded hv Lt. Col. -~lbt>rt s.: "As far as could he determined, draft would continue to draw Britt. · I his heart and pulse had stoppPd, • "lmrnrodiatel.v sensing tlw plight from 70,000 to 100,000 men •·1 !'Pally beliPve what 1 saw 18 uf ~gt. Hawkins, you went to his The four-leafed clovers of the 63d have been watching­ 1 a month from the country. over Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and his men in their on" of the h<>st. outfits that I have. aid and administien,d artifil'ial res­ s~en for a long- whilP, and I have, pi ration. BecausP of your pron1pt HowevPr, (~Pn. Hershpy's statt>­ ment ht>ld no immediatt> hopes for triumphal march across France-and this week the orig­ SPen a g:ood ._manr." Gen. Wat'rl 'and <:::~ffh:ient aid, ~gt. Hawkins an.v pa.rti,·ular group of rnen nor inators of the talisman received a very hand:,,ome acknowl­ wrof<>. "Col. Britt has; <l<>legated was revi\'erl. The instrudion you did it speeif.v when thP rPlease and phH·Pd responsibility th_rougll- i prPv-iousl,v ltarl rec<>ived as tati'ght edgement from his headquarters in France. would be c·onllnenced or ,·otwluded. out the, ecl1elon of c·onunand 111 such, h.v our Army in ad,ninistf•ring re­ The talisman, m,Hie 11p four-~----------------­ or a wa~' a.s to insurn lwing· able to. liPf to suff<:'t'ers of shock had been A I most a Yt>ar will be <'Onsumt>d Je;,f fivt>-le'af an,1 six-1.-al' clovers: <litiona1-y Fo1Tes, ~)_J'iice of ~upreme get onlt>r out of the ehronic f'onfu- put into practice by you automati- in the mustering-out p1·oct>ss;, ac­ . ' , • . Cumrr1ande1·, it Ra1u: conling- to A rm.v e.stimates. Onl v JJl('kf'd by M ,::-;gt. 1 iavi,-; K. H:n·- "Dt>ar C'olonel 1\,mbaugh: sion of battle." c-ally.·• unne<:'ded men will b,· rf'leasl'd an;l ring-ton, 1G5lh Jnr. ~f•lgt"ant-Jtl::lJOr, 'l'lie battalion Is "a first-class Partially Paralyzed "Thank yo11 for ~ nur letter and the mann<•r of their selection has; in thP lrni·kyard <if his }10,ne jn outfit. nrganiu·<l, traint>d and dis- Rg-t. Hawkins was examin<>d at the clo,·er hor.ses!1<1t•. Will you stimulated many theories;. Two J•~ii:1;al,e-tl1, J~a., ·wc:L~ jntPndPd to ciplitH'd in suC'h a _way as to in- the rP;tin,ental tli8pt>nsary and then plea~e convey to all ranks of the viPwpoints are re-ported as to whil'h supple111t•11t 1he ~tn~·Ie fo11r-leaf "''"'" s11c,·ess in battl<>, ·• 1,p said. tal,Pn to ~tation Hospital, where ~~5th ~CO l'Iub, aJ;;c, to Sergeant mc,n should be mustc-red out first; clovPr that Gen. Ehf'llht)WPf' h.-1s as adding that "you should be proud 11_1e ren1airH''! for sPveral days ht-'­ one that seasoned men should be a pPt'mH nenl pa,·t or his; d<:'sk )<fa,lor Travis B. Harrington my of it." : fore returmng to dut.l'. His legs df'PJl apprp,eiatii)n for yo11r very kept because the Arm~· rwed,-; them, e,q11ipn1Pnt at his li....,,adq1wrtPr's. As had bPen partiall)· par;,lyzed by thcJ11ghtf11l gift. [ ft-Pl sure that Th<> 81,id, ('omnrnndPd hy Lt. ti,.- PIPc.'tric slwek. the' other that those longc•st a way you vvill havP note1i, tile tnlisrnan 1 from honw should bP the• first tu ~-nur ernblpm will h<•lp us on the ('qf. ,lan1p~ f-f. LightfcH~t, ':"'as en - j '·Yonr pn•senee of rnin<l and the aJ)p:-trPntly workt"d. ~lust to ,nake (Continued on Page 3) road to vh·tory.. pl1,'yed with buiil '1efens1yP and - a<·tion pf•t·forn1t·d b_v -_v·ou is con­ thf-" luek rnorf" se(•un-•, 1\-1 '~g·t. _Har­ .. Sinc·erel.,·. oft'ensive forces in the 84t-t1 Div.'s '. sidf'r<•d PXPniplary,'' (-:Pn. Hibbs ringt,)11 and fPllow- n1t:1nbf"t·s of the "DWIGHT D. test. It ,vas <_·01nnH-•ndPd b,v R1·ig. · wrotp :,:;gt. netrnan. "J <·oninH"'nd C'T Hlt1if' Soncon1 (·it,h shapt>"d it in (;Pn. A. H. Bolling, 84th Div, com- you for it. 1Tnclo11btedly vou WPt'e Anything from thf' hand of Gen. th~ forrn "of a hor-se:-.Jio..-•. n1ander. n10Ht responsible for tl;e ~aving of: T•:isenhowt>r in the-s•_' 1110,nentous '·The e-xc-PllPnt pf-'rformanC'e of the Jife of your eornradr•.'~ 63dlsFound (ten. Ei::•H~'nl1ower·:;; a<·knowlPdg;e­ days h, an histo,·ic doc·ument but ('(,I. 1'.tul ~~­ thiH battalion in bnth the defensive ---- --·-----~--,-~- n1ent was Bf'nl tu ,·~oL ~111on1hHtn~::;h sent the original Ton1ba11gh, fornlPl' c·onHnandt>r of and offensive open,tiuns contributed DANCE FOR OFFICERS lett<>r back to M .,.,gL Harring·ton, the ~55th nf,w on tfii.1 y ovp1•spas, materially toward the rt>alistic ac- 1.'lte Uirls' Battalion of Bat,m 'Somewhere accompanier! hy this note: complishment of the test," Gen. will sponsor an informal danct> for and it earnP lnu·k to Can1J) Van "Dear ~ergeant: Dorn only aftf'r a devious trip Rolling wrote. "The wholeheartt>d officers stalioned at Cemp Van "The Pnelost>d leitPr arrived yes­ that took it three til!,s>s aeross the spirit of co-orwrn li••n displayed b,v Dorn n,·xt SaturdaJ' night, start­ In France~ t<>rday. SinC't> you ciid the work on oe<>a n. Addrt>ss,•d from the Su­ all offkers and enlisted personnel ing at 2100 at the Westdalt> Coun­ this matter, T thoug·t,t you should If you are speculating abou-t the preme l-leadquartel'~, Allied Expe- in this unit is to be commt>nded try Club, which is just of[ the (Continued on Page 7) highly." 1 Clay(.-ut road.
Recommended publications
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1944-06-21
    E 20, 19(4 ' ~ . unON CALENDAJa Cloudy -- PIlOCESSED :reODS blue ~ Iampi ,\8 IlIl'Oullh V' valid Indert­ tes allely: MEAT red . tam1l5 A8 Ihrou,lI wa valId IndeUnltel:r: SUGAR ,tamp 30. 31 (book ol) valid Indetlrtltelr.' 111II1II 40 tor .aMIn. lu,ar IOWA: Cload7. howen 0Iq>1re. J'eb. 281 194ft: lta"'PI (book DAILY IOWAN SHOE s!.amp. a rplane I and I THE 3) valid ,,,deflnUel.\' : GASOLIN! A-11 coupen explru June 12; --Ites ruu. .OIL per. " and 6 COupeN expire Sept. 30. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper 'fIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 , 194. .,... A IIOCIA............ VOLUME XlJV NUMBER 2'l:1 Church 'Yan s ,Rea ------------------------------------~- .--------~--------~----~~~--~~~-------------------- . Japanese 'Imperial Fleet Moves Soviet Army At a Glanw- BaHle Rages Ihto Positicim '" East ,of Philippines Seizes Viipuri, Today' s Near Yalognes Over 2,000 Heavies Hunan Capital Falls Allies Issue Trapped 'Parugia- first Action ,Capture olTwo Biak IKey finn City low.a.n. Smack Rocket-Bomber After Five Vean' Germans Ultimatum Coast of France Successful Resistance To Surrender or Die ince Mlldway Stubborn iAirdromes Completes Moscow Rodio So)'> ~:::.~ Ih-:.':'~':.:,"::.\I:': . Bates SI Schoutens' Conquest Fall ~rings FinlClnd away. es~~~~Nbo~:~-:ln ~:'t\/hl!~ (A;~JU Nh~nKI~,G~I~~~:e~~ TER ~R~:I~d ~~p ~~o:a~ ----- De~enses To Brink of Defeat I A4mlnl NlmI-' d!'closes Jap- tory, United State_ aIr forces Hunan province I'd for tlve yean For ce, Wedn d y (AP)- ' 't R rt 600 al)ese fleet moves to position hurled more than 2,000 Fortt American troop. tormt"d 10 the te accessOr.
    [Show full text]
  • Week Five – Region Preview
    WEEK FIVE – REGION NSL PREVIEW WEEK(END) IN REVIEW Saturday, August 1 #8 – Dassel Cokato 6 #11 – Cokato 1 #9 – Litchfield 10 #10 – Waverly 5 Sunday, August 2 #8 – Dassel Cokato 3 #9 – Litchfield 1 We predicted that the league playoffs would be competitive and we got something close to it, especially on Sunday. Saturday’s games weren’t blowouts, but they weren’t necessarily close either. Litchfield got on the board earlier against Waverly on Saturday with a 2 spot in the first and continued to add to that total throughout the game for the 10-5 win. The Blues got what they needed out of starter Dylan Koll, as he went 7 strong innings, giving up only 3 runs. At the plate the combination of Litchfield’s 8-9-1-2 hitters did the damage as Andrew Loch and Owen Boerma went a combined 5-10 in the 1-2 spots, while Avery Liestmann and Cody Klabunde each drove in 2 runs in the 8-9 spot. Just a few miles away over in Dassel, the Saints relied on Tyler Zweibohmer to get them a 6-1 win the Bike Path Series over crosstown rival Cokato. Zweibohmer threw all 9, giving up only 1 run, and striking out 11 to help Dassel-Cokato move on to Sunday’s play in game v. Litchfield. Sundays game was exactly what we expected. Another pitcher’s duel between Jordan Flick and Owen Boerma. The Saints were able to get on the board in the 3rd inning with a two out run that came via a Blues error.
    [Show full text]
  • On the Inside... on the Inside
    1955, 1962, 1963, 1977, 1998, 1999, 2001 ACC Champions 2005 On the Inside... Table of Contents/Credits . .1 Wake Forest University . .2-3 Strength and Conditioning . .4 Sports Medicine . .5 Academic Counseling . .6 Demon Deacon Athletics . .7 Hooks Stadium . .8-9 Deacons on Cape Cod . .10 Deacons in Pro Ball . .11 The Coaching Staff Head Coach Rick Rembielak . .12-13 1 Assistant Coach Chris Sinacori . .14 Assistant Coach Jon Palmieri . .15 wake forest Assistant Coach Marshall Canosa . .16 baseball Baseball Support Staff . .16 Athletic Administration . .17 coaching staff The 2005 Season Season Outlook . .18-20 2005 demon Team Survey . .20 deacons Radio/TV Roster . .21 Full Roster . .22 2005 opponents The Demon Deacons Grant Achilles . .23 2004 Matt Antonelli . .23 in review Brian Bach . .24 Daniel Davidson . .24 record 2004 In Review Attendance Records . .59 Josh Ellis . .25 book Brendan Enick . .25 2004 Stats and Results . .43 All-Time Roster . .60-61 Ben Ingold . .26 2004 ACC Standings . .44 All-Americans . .62 championship All-Time Series Results . .45 ACC Players of the Year . .63 Justin Keadle . .27 seasons Andrew Knox . .27 Year-By-Year Records . .46-50 ACC 50th Anniversary Members . .63 Danny Mackey . .27 All-ACC Honors . .64 Ryder Mathias . .28 The Record Book ACC Tournament History . .65 Charlie Mellies . .29 Career Records . .51 NCAA Tournament History . .66 Matt Miller . .29 Single Season Records . .52 1955 NCAA Champions . .67 Tim Morley . .30 Single Game Records . .53 1962 ACC Champions . .68 Jonathan Portnoy . .30 Yearly Batting Leaders . .54-55 1963 ACC Champions . .68 Brian Shust . .31 Yearly Pitching Leaders . .56 1977 ACC Champions .
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 W Ake Forest Baseball
    WAKE FOREST BASEBALL Deacons on Cape Cod . .Inside Cover Quick Facts/Credits . .1 Wake Forest University . .2-3 Strength and Conditioning . .4 Sports Medicine . .5 Student-Athlete Services . .6 Community Service Work . .7 Demon Deacon Athletics . .8 Wake Forest Athletics Facilities . .9 Gene Hooks Stadium . .10-11 The City of Winston-Salem . .12 The Atlantic Coast Conference . .13 Deacons in Pro Ball . .14 THE COACHING STAFF Head Coach Rick Rembielak . .16-19 Assistant Coach Jon Palmieri . .20 Assistant Coach Greg Bauer . .21 Assistant Coach Marshall Canosa . .22 Dir. of Baseball Operations Fred Worth . .22 Baseball Support Staff . .23 Athletic Director Ron Wellman . .24 THE 2008 DEMON DEACONS Season Outlook . .26-29 2008 Roster . .30 FOREST BASEBALL 2008 WAKE Radio/TV Roster . .31 2008 Schedule . .32 Player Profiles . .34-53 Third-year captain Charlie Mellies Second-year captain Andy Goff THE 2008 OPPONENTS Appalachian State, Boston College . .56 Charlotte, Clemson . .56 TICKETS 2008 BASEBALL QUICK FACTS Coastal Carolina, Davidson . .57 There are two ways to order tickets for the 2008 Wake Location: Winston-Salem, N.C. Duke, Elon . .57 Forest baseball season. Enrollment: 4,321 Florida State, Georgia Tech . .58 Visit www.WakeForestSports.com and purchase them Founded: 1834 High Point, Kennesaw State . .58 online or call 1-888-758-DEAC. Season and single-game Nickname: Demon Deacons Maryland, Miami . .59 ticket plans are available. Colors: Old Gold & Black UNC Asheville, UNC Greensboro . .59 NC State, UNC Wilmington . .60 Gene Hooks Stadium features more than 2,000 seats Conference: Atlantic Coast Penn State, Pepperdine . .60 for a big league experience in addition to great seating Affiliation: NCAA Division I Troy, Virginia .
    [Show full text]
  • Four Down, Twelve to Go After First Round Action Patriots Fly the Victory
    TheGazette AmericAn Legion Division i tournAment Volume 20, No. 2 Delano, Minnesota Saturday, July 30 Four down, twelve to go after first round action Twelve teams advanced to the sec- 9 a.m. at Zitzloff Field in Delano, and ond day of the tournament, while four also at 9 a.m., Princeton will take on lost both their games Friday and went Little Falls at Klaers Field in Loretto. home. Rochester will play Eastview at The four undefeated teams are Municipal Field at 9 a.m. and Wayzata Woodbury, St. Paul Hamline Purple, will play Grand Rapids at noon at Mu- Forest Lake and Maple Grove. nicipal Field. The eight teams with 1-1 records In the battle of the unbeatens at Mu- who will have to fight their way back nicipal Field, Woodbury plays Hamline through the losers’ bracket are Cham- at 4 p.m. and Forest Lake takes on plin, Waconia, Princeton, Little Falls, Maple Grove at 7. Rochester Patriots, Eastview, Wayzata, Complete game summaries are on Grand Rapids. pages 3 and 4 of this Gazette. The four who went home are Edina, Play will continue through Monday Fairmont, Bemidji and host Delano. when the championship games are Games will be played on three played. Minnesota will send two teams fields today. In the left side of the to the American Legion regional in Bis- bracket, Champlin will play Waconia at marck starting this Wednesday. KEEP ON TRUCKIN’ -- With dad’s help, Will Bau- man, 1, takes his turn at driving at Municipal Field. Patriots fly the victory flag after 16 innings By John Sherman Ironically, Edina Legion coach For the first 15 innings Fri- Gene Larkin, who delivered the day morning, neither the winning hit for the Twins in the Rochester Patriots nor Waconia 1991 World Series against Atlanta, found a way to score a run.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1943-05-28
    !7, 1943 === Ration Calendar Continued Mild -- F., F. 0, 11 and J moal ola",p. ox- a.a pi,. May 31, 111 •• O. H ad J ......... JOWA: Coullnu d mild fad f.od . Iamp. expl,. May 61: SHOES THE ' -IOWAN scattered showers and Ihundet- .oupon J' upl ••• JUDe IA: FUEl. 011. DAILY' .O~pqD No. D .. pl.eo S.pl. If• • I Citians ____ , ~~=======================:~~~~~~~====================~I~o~vv~a~~C~it~Y~'~S~~~~o~r~n~i~n~g~~N~e~~~~s~p~a~p~e~r==========~======~====================.w==r=bW==o=v=er==e=nlli==e=s=~==.====~~====~ • •fIVE ! CENTS THI AUOCIATID ••£11 10WA CITY. 10WA FRIDAv..... MAY 28. 19"3 Tn .uIOClATID .allS VOLUME XLllI NUMBER 208~ 0.. S. Troops JAP ATTU AIR ATTACK MAY PROVE A BOOMERANG J BERJNG S EA (rack Defenses Berlin "Acknowledges SEA OF Of Altu Ridge OKHOTSK ATTU ~ ... ' .,0. ALEUTIAN 18. ...~~ ... P'" , '/ I ' ,.~ - - /' KISKA'.. ' -~f Jap.Held Positions - .. "" '. ' . ' ""'--,' -'l: iNazi Kwban Retreat · Guarding Chichagof ~;~ ~~ Harbor Under Siege ~; ~ WASHINGTON CAP) - Aftcr 1;, Akron Workers IHouse-Senate Group Massive Red Offensive Gains two dnys of violent, hand-to-hand fighting United Slates troops on . IPerfects Abatement ~ttu island have cracked the ridge defense guarding the main Japan­ ReJurn to Jobs Provisions of Tax Bill 1.5 Miles, German Radio Says ese position at Chichagof harbor, the navy reported yestel'day. R"bber Production Seeretary Morgenthau BY TIlE A 0 lATED PRE A small area al the head of NORTH PACIF1C OCEAN LONDO}J, FI,idny- A R d llI'lny of 15U,OOO m('n hll. I'ollec\ Inkin Res.'Imed as Strikers Declares 16 Billion Ihe harbor Is olle of two ma,ln hlt('k Gel'lIInnY 'f; 1 Uhllli lint'S almosl a mile lind It hlilf on 8 fr lit , F.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1942-09-19
    rEMBER 18, . 1a42 . -"'----- r 1942 Hawkey.i Showers )ragged Open Aralnal Wuhlqion IOWA: Scattered Ualtt Today at Z p.m. See 8tory on Pare 4 THE DAILY IOWAN Iowa City's Morning Newspaper Idsen - , , nvE CENTS TB! A'800~ID ral.1 IOWA CITY, IOWA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1942 TIn AnOCIATID ..... , VOLUME XLD NUMBER 308 Inrs Boily e 'e 'Aissing Farm Iy Have Fa.llen ted Into Cedar ~hlng for 26·i~r. I Madsen, who dis_ aZIS an a .n n her home early ~---c----------------------~~--~------.-------------------------------------~~~----------~------~------------~~~---. ning, was almOl\ • up thc hunt lll\ ragging the C~ll in a futile attempt Interpreting' Soviets laHle - body on the the_ light have drown~. Congress The War News ounds, which were Groups Okay Stabiliicition l on hel' Irall Jill. Last-Ditch RUlSian To Hall Surge Inll' , led the JIOIIt of the river. MIl SOLDIERS BRING 'WAR' RIGHT INTO THEIR BACKYARD • Stand Has Thrown bureau of In\ltlll­ Hitler oH Schedule who Is In cbarh Approve Bills Canadians 5qy'Very Into Stalingrad II, party, said that obably rallen II' the river which" Defenders Exadins - six: feci deep al Carrying Oul Heavy' Dieppe L0SS The Ru sian ' last.dltch stand at ,re the Irail endet StaUngt'ad. descrlb«i by the nazis Heavy German Toll d to .n point aloll( OTTAWA. (AP)-The Com- probably were due to an unlucky at "cmblttered" and "sulcldal," In Furious Struggle miles directly eut mando assault on Dieppe cost Ca- encounter between the supporting starting point. The f.R. r sWishes has thrown Hitlcr of( schedule al nada the "very heavy prIce" of No.
    [Show full text]
  • 4 Wake Forest Baseball Demon Deacons in the Major Leagues
    Demon Deacons in the Major Leagues William Wynne, P Buddy Lewis, 3B/OF Rube Melton, P Washington-NL, 1894 Washington-AL, 1935-49 Philadelphia-NL, 1941-42 Brooklyn-NL, 1943-47 David Robertson, OF Eddie Yount, OF New York-AL, 1912-19 Philadelphia-AL, 1937 Ray Scarborough, P Chicago-NL, 1919-21 Pittsburgh-NL, 1939 Washington-AL, 1942-50 New York-NL, 1922 Chicago-AL, 1950 Doyt Morris, OF Boston-AL, 1951-52 Lee Gooch, OF Philadelphia-AL, 1937 New York-AL, 1952-53 Cleveland-AL, 1915 Detroit-AL, 1953 Philadelphia-AL, 1917 John Gaddy, P Brooklyn-NL, 1938 Max Marshall, OF Larry Woodall, C Cincinnati-NL, 1942-44 Detroit-AL, 1920-29 Dick Newsome, P Boston-AL, 1941-43 Willard Marshall, OF Vic Sorrell, P New York-NL, 1942-49 Detroit-AL, 1928-37 Morrie Aderholt, IF Boston-NL, 1950-52 Washington-AL, 1939-41 Cincinnati-NL, 1952-53 Junie Barnes, P Brooklyn-NL, 1944-45 Chicago-AL, 1954-55 Cincinnati-NL, 1934 Boston-NL, 1945 4 Wake Forest Baseball Demon Deacons In The Major Leagues Rip Coleman, P New York-AL, 1955-56 Kansas City-AL, 1957-59 Baltimore-AL, 1959-60 Craig Robinson, SS Philadelphia-NL, 1972-73 Atlanta-NL, 1974-75 San Francisco-NL, 1975-76 Atlanta-NL, 1976-77 Brick Smith, 1B Seattle-AL, 1987-88 Tommy Gregg, 1B/OF Pittsburgh-NL, 1987-88 Atlanta-NL, 1988-92 Cincinnati-NL, 1993 Florida-NL, 1995 Atlanta-NL, 1997 Tommy Byrne, P New York-AL, 1943; 1946-51 Erik Hanson, P St. Louis-AL, 1951-52 Seattle-AL, 1988-93 Chicago-AL,1953 Cincinnati-NL, 1994 Washington-AL, 1953 Boston-AL, 1995 New York-AL, 1954-57 Toronto-AL,1996-98 Charlie Ripple, P Kevin Jarvis,
    [Show full text]
  • Double-Fresh American League Rosenquest of South Orange, N
    k tJcning flpf is AUGUST Reds Threaten to MONDAY, 30, 1943—A—12 Rallying Fight Cards Through Stretch BASEBALL EXPEDITIONARY FORCE —By- JIM BERRYMAN Lose or Draw Cincinnati's Hot Drive Win, IT OUGHT Tb A 5o\ y0UFlNALLv\ V. BE —<OH-A4IGOSH! FOUND A WAV Tb is D'ARMyMISTErX By GRANTLAND RICE, PRETTY GOOD SHOW j /diS ENTERTAININfi (WASTE VER MADE I 14 of 18 —i OET on BASE ( UP ' Special Correspondent of The Star. AMD IF.THE !y JOMES..AIOT CLEVELAND, \ DOUGHBOYS \ ME WANNA BE I Bags Games; WHEN, --*-^ U.S.A.! ALAS (61-U/AY to MAJOR LEAGUES ( AM UDDER YAP OUTA k Football Show Unexpected Strength > WOMT BE ANY SEND A GOUPLE OF YUH AN' YUH GOES OK CHINA A NEW YORK, Aug. 30 (NANA).—There will be in the ranks— PUSHOVER... ►^AOUTm^EB^ York Misses Mark gaps TEAMS AROUND THE DUTY FER DMESSSARGIWT many gaps—but within a short while football will show unexpected WORLD To PLAY fbe By TED MEIER. strength on both the pro and the service-college side. America's Associat'd Prwa Sports Writ". The pros will be far stronger than any one figured would be Baseball- they .It seems far-fetched, but there is tlx months ago. hungry Soldiers away a possibility that the Cincinnati And the Navy has sent enough fancy talent to take care of a from home good Reds may overhaul the St. Louis large college group, and give each section and con- fast-moving scrappy Cardinals in another of those hot tests through the fall. September finishes usually associ- After all, the Navy got its share of college football stars from the ated with the National League.
    [Show full text]
  • Committee Gets Tax Bill Ready for Hou^E Famuy Men, Key War
    WEDNESDAY, JUNE CiBteiifftwtgf Ccfiitiig Your J J ^ Dohatio^ Follows the Flt^^^roM^ho the World ers duiiog the day and swm « Usi and also' open u f sa tea reported missing. Quay is a t the Rtiaaa v' C W een, •li>>iaai>old will be waleomed by the chartty source o f revenue. the only son of Adoteh Quay of pituls dauabjter o f Mr. aad VKu. ^rafrad GmfirniNews the eame addreaa. Sad hla mother He oKdsted to the Navy W. Croaeea o f 187 North B3m Ibay N m ^ iy ;ment Those willing to Avsrags Dslly can fdr-chlldren during the daj^, la not sUve. been Iwom c^ ■treet. had a perfhtlt atteadanoe Yptidi He eerved ss a Ounner'a Mate, that onM, to IMS. When 1 FbrttalM rtli The Weather record at the H eater street Mn- time may vegisfer their names Of Mario Qi|ey Needed Here with assistant Charity superin- Flrat Claea, but no Information fmm be waa asrvtog with Fpreeaat at-0. to Waather Bairaaa' o f M North dergarteh for the year, and for the waa nleaeed ngarding hla station the AMatie Seat '-=N. ■01“ nait two yeaia has not mlaaed a \ tondent, A lbert Behnfidr iM m 11, At Globe Pool ■■ 1 7,386 Municipal building or pholih i ■emtton at Um North Methodist ^avy Depwrtmen^ K '^CoBttaoe*' Bwdetiateiy eool ‘to- ■tB u tiT church .adiooL ^ ^ Town OffidalB Hear Ap< A Day Nursery ' Rogbr LuKo, 18, of 30 Division A street, .became the f ln t accident liaises U st - o f Casual* jpeals from Women It Is indicated that a move wlU A fcnwd ond dur- Paet PraNde^U o f Mary Bush- victim at the Olobe Hbilow swim­ t^anche^r-^A City'of VillagS Charm Um taonor guMt Defense Workers.
    [Show full text]
  • Italy Border Dispute Stalemates Big Four
    One Year Ago Today USAFE WEATHER FORECAST Fall of Norway is expected. Only NORTH & WEST: Partly cloudy with showers, Max. 70, Min, 45; SOUTH & few German pockets are left in EAST: Partly cloudy, Max. 70, Min. 46; west. Prague is included in sur- THE TRIPES BERLIN: Clear with showers Max. 68, Min. 45; BREMEN: Same as N & W, render zone. Max. 70, Min. 45; VIENNA: Same as m tti« ittfspcan Ihtalcr Unofficial Newtpcpcr of U.S. Ante** S & E, Max. 74, Min. 47. Volume 2, Number 124 30 Pfg., 3 ftv, 1 «. Sunday, May 5, 1946 Yield or Die, Rioters Told Italy Border Dispute At Alcatraz SAN FRANCISCO, May 4 (AP) — Twenty-four desperate Stalemates Big Four convicts barricaded in a cell- block of Alcatraz Federal Prison today debated a "sur- render or die" ultimatum from France Is Opened their guards. U.S. Orders Cut To Tonrist Travel Western Group, Not a sound came from the LONDON, May 4 (AP)—The bullet-scarred cellb/ock and there was In Rail Service French embassy last night an- Russia Refuse no way of knowing how many were nounced the resumption of tourist still alive after a gun battle with travel to France for ordinary non- guards and Marines that lasted more To Save Coal priority vacationists. To Alter Views than 24 hours. Two guards have been Tourists would be provided with killed and 14 wounded. WASHINGTON, May 4 (AP)— special authorizations for food and PARIS, May 4 (AP)—In what Earlier, the Marines, led by W/O Critical fuel shortages stemming gasoline, it was said.
    [Show full text]