Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1943 — Page 27

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: ioe Games on Air 1:30 P. M., WIRE—Purdue vs. Great Lakes. 1:30 P. M., WPFBM-—Iows pre-flight “vs. Illinois.

‘Grant vs. Michigan.

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By JOE WILLIAMS : Times Special Writer , WEST POINT, N.Y. Sept. 17~They had a visiting dignitary here the other day—the war minister of Brazil—-and, as is the custom, the entire corps of cadets marched in review. This 1 a sight every mother and father in America should see, the mothers and fathers with sons in uniform. “It makes you feel 50 proud of your country and your youngsters. emotional bang that beggars description.

's fallen heir fo superlative maal in the hectic shift of athletic

i Two Hold-Over Siars .The Wolverines scored an average of three touchdowns a game last season in 10 contests, and ofly Michigan stands out again, Against Camp Grant, Michigan in its backfield two holdstars from its own powerful combination, Bob Wiese - and - White, and they'll be coupled with a pair of transfers: who rated among the Big Ten's outstanding grouna gainers last year, Elroy of Wisconsin and powerful Bill Daley of Minnesota. : Camp Grant opened its season a

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How would you ever know? They all look 50 much alike out there on the parade grounds. You have another thought, too. On the surface the life of a young officer seems to be all regimentation and, so far as the day in and day out program is concerned, it is. Yet out of this seeming regimentation stems the proof of which appears on the front pages of your favorite newspaper. It is a regrettable but striking: fact that only in war time do citi-

zens pay much attention to our military and naval academies, But it

Ao Ther Children but They Are Training for the Serious Business of War’

~ on the football field talking football:

is a ‘fortunate thing that these two academies continuously think in terms of war. This point of view is something of a heritage, too, One generation of cadets and middies will follow another generation, Thus it is that West Point today is training another Eisenhower, another Clark and another Jimmy Doolittle but you'd never be able to single out these youngsters as you sit on the old iron bench and watch the corps in review. They look just like Mrs. Jones’ boy or Mr, Smith's boy. We came up here to see the football team, to renew old contacts with old friends, Biff Jones, Red Blaik, Meade Wildrick and Hany Hughes, among others. It.is an interesting football situation because Blalk has abandoned the traditional army single wing back technique for the “T” formation and he is coming up to an interesting schedule the first game of which is with Villanova next week. Byt It's even hard to keep your mind on football while you are Biatk will -be-telling you about hls squad. For instance, there's that youngster, Douglas Kenna, the tall back. “He's the best back I ever saw at the army,” Blalk tells you. Then’ he rubs his chin reflectively. “Except possibly for Red Cagle.” Blalk was the assistant coach up here in those days, : One look at Kenna is all you need to assure yourself that Blaik isn't talking fiction. This is the key man of the army team. If the army team is to go with its new formation then Kenna must make it 80. A truly great football player who has everything, on iy "ow There's a good story in Kenna because he’s the kind of youngster who is going to leave his imprint on army football. You take your pencil out and begin to gnake notes and then all of a sudden a cannon goes off. It is the retreat gun. Instantly every man on the field freezes into a vertical position. All eyes are directed at the flag. Slowly the flag comes down. The academy band plays the national hymn. And then... Well, then Kenna and the rest of the youngsters come into a.dif« ferent focus. Your imagination doesn't picture them scoring touchdowns, - The mental images are quite different, You see them in fox holes, tanks, planes and trenches, You see them for what they are: The guys we need the most in the toughest pinch.

still have a decided edge over woe-|-Indiana. is far below par, but}

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ora: By TIM TIPPETT TET (Fishing Forecast: We're nel having any luck either, I'd # awh?) IF OUR MEMORY serves us correctly we have already frothed at the typewriter about science snd all the wonders which it performs. Leafing through The Times the other evening we ran across the Wartime Living column which is usually found on page three of this newspaper (remember share your copy with a neighbor because we've: short of newsprint just Ike everyone is ‘short -of ‘everything these days) and were captivated by a cartoon which showed a blimp (navy) catching an over

own plane over to the neighbors’ (100 miles away) for a quiet eve-, ning of bridge (contract).

Further pe- 80 if our post-war world is gorusal threw us | ing to mean that every family has into the tan- | its two planes in every garage, trum we are | how are we to know if the Mr. still trying to | on his day off won't go skimming overcome; to | along Eagle or Fall creek and wit and we | making surveys of the bass pools quote loosely, | which have, up until then, reE because in our | mained secrets to tie poor fellow L rage we burned | back in 1043 that waded through ; the paper: | the tree stumps and briars to sing ! “Navy blimps | find? Mr. Tippett

The post war world and all it stands for (or doesn't) intrudes itself on everyone these days. New books are- devoted to it. Newspapers give precious space to it and even wives who are supe

on submarine duty off the coast are informing fishermen where schools of fish are feeding.” This is all fine and very patriotic and saves gasoline and oil for the fishing boats and much of | their time and all that, but neve

an automatic gadget which pushes the button that makes it automatic, A few weeks ago when we were

blimp and go scouting around

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use all to lure. After all, fish | be superior to any being and they never held elections or invented capital punishment and the machine gun and all that there stuff that goes with civilization.

SECOND GAME

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{Indians Close Season Here

By Splitting With Mud Hens

Tennis Tourney D

Drawings will be held Monday In Sin.

ferth, Glock and Fairly accounted for the Tribe's lone run off Sid Peterson, righthander, ‘ The Redskins were out in front, 1 to 0, after four innings. In the fifth Lefty Bob Logan lost his cunning and was bumped for three runs on four hits a walk and a sacrifice. In the sixth, after two down, the Mud Hens again clinibed on Logan

(Continued from Page 26)

tered with two in their half. Between games. Gil English, the Indians’ versatile pastimer, was awarded a $100 diamond ring by Charles C. Peek, Indianapolis jeweler. Gil received the most votes in the season-long popularity contest for Tribe players. It was announced that Wayne Blackburn ran a close

second in the balloting by Victory

| going hitless three inifings. The first

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two walks and an error. A baseball | == oddity occurred during the rally. With the bases loaded and two down and the count three and two on the hitter, three runs scored on a single by Pitcher Peterson. All runners started with the last pitch and Peterson slammed it to center. In the second game Johnny Hutchings of thé Trite staff ‘made it 17 victories for the season. He has lost 12 games. He was batted freely and was lucky to escape with only four runs against him. He: allowed 13 hits. On the other hand the Indigng scored 10 runs on 13 hits, including a pair of doubles by Stewart Hofferth who banged out three blows. The Hens scored one marker in the first stanza and the Indians talHed two runs inthe foufth after]

—

hits made off No-Hit Kramer were “bleeders” by Moore and English and the “scratches” threw the hurler off stride. The Indians added a third run in the fifth and put over & fourth in the sixth. In the seventh the Mud Hens splurged and kept Hutchings on the jump. They slammed him for four

The Hens put a runner around in the eighth and the Indians coun-

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