Mr. Delgado. Right; in all our—well, I think they call them 201 files also in the Marines Corps—I can't remember what they are now, but they are all there, especially that one particular day, because that goes into your records. That's why they are so strict.
Mr. Liebeler. And there is no chance in connection with that qualification firing that you can pencil in your score?
Mr. Delgado. No.
Mr. Liebeler. You did not tell the FBI that in your opinion Oswald had penciled in his qualifying score, did you? Or did you tell them that?
Mr. Delgado. He may have done, you know; but if you got away with it you were more than lucky.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you talk to the FBI about that possibility?
Mr. Delgado. Yes, I told him he may have, to qualify, because there was a lot of "Maggie's drawers" on his side. Now, he may have had some way of knowing who was pulling, that is another thing. You don't know who is out there in the pits, pulling it, see; and it could be a buddy of yours or somebody you know, and they will help you out, you know, get together, like before we all go and separate, you know, and I will say to my buddy, "Well, look, I want to try and get on line 22, you get on target 22, and I will try to be the first one on line"; so help each other like that, And when they go to the pits, they have their choice of getting on the lines, you know, so I will try to work it out with the fellow out there. But sometimes it doesn't work out that way. You just have to take your chances.
Mr. Liebeler. You told us that in this particular rifle practice, or firing, that the scores were kept by NCOs.
Mr. Delgado. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. Was it a common practice for the privates to make deals like this with the noncommissioned officers in connection with a thing like this?