Mr. Donovan. I don't think that he would ever make first string high school in a good high school.
Mr. Ely. On any kind of team, or are you just speaking about football?
Mr. Donovan. Football. I never saw him play basketball that I recall, although he might have been talented in that field. He was coordinated to a normal degree.
Mr. Ely. Did you notice any special lack of team spirit on his part?
Mr. Donovan. Yes; like the other experiences I had with him, he thought he should be boss, and when he was not immediately accepted as such, there was discontent on his part, which, of course, is lack of team spirit.
Mr. Ely. You mentioned earlier that you at times inspected Oswald's quarters. Did you have occasion to inspect his rifle?
Mr. Donovan. Yes; I did. And I don't recall anything out of order.
Mr. Ely. Are you saying that you don't recall the results of this inspection, or that you do recall the results of the inspection and that you don't remember that his rifle was extraordinarily sloppy?
Mr. Donovan. I don't recall that his rifle was extraordinarily sloppy. I do recall, after having talked with you about it, the barracks incident, in which there was some discontent on the part of his contemporaries that the hut was being punished for his lack of order.
Mr. Ely. But your impression is that he kept his rifle as neat as anybody else?