Mr. Delgado. Oswald. And these guys were all different, like Wald was a good example. He was a sportsman. So was Osborne. He was going strictly for sports. And Call was the closest you would come to Oswald, because he liked classical music and good books, now.
Mr. Liebeler. But Wald and Osborne, they were more interested in sports and that sort of thing?
Mr. Delgado. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. What about Sergeant Funk? Did you mention him to the FBI?
Mr. Delgado. Yes; Sergeant Funk wasn't in our outfit too long to know Oswald. Oswald and him didn't hit it off at all.
Mr. Liebeler. How did that come about?
Mr. Delgado. Well, one instance was when we were all standing formation, waiting for work call. We were off this day. And Call and some other fellows were all around there, you know, making like they were, you know, shooting their guns off, you know, just playing around. So it just happens, when Funk came out Oswald was the only one doing it. So they grabbed Oswald and made him march with a full field pack around the football field in the area. And he bitched when he pulled that tour of duty, and it stuck in my mind, because it's the first time since basic that I seen that happen. But it happened when Funk stepped out, Oswald the first one he seen.
Mr. Liebeler. Did Oswald complain about Funk after that?
Mr. Delgado. He had nothing to do with him. Always tried to find fault. The man had a lot of faults. He was very sloppy.
Mr. Liebeler. Who?