The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 13

PAGE THIRTEEN A Q) 0 TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1941 MB Miami U. Tackier Hit Dummy Hard PLAYERS RGUN terback Dutch Trobliger broke the dummy with a ferocious dive. Coach Jack Harding then put the boys to work blocking each other until a new and stronger dummy is hung. Out in full regalia for the first time, candidates were given a lesson in pass defense in which a weakness cost the Hurricanes dearly last year. CORAL GABLES, Sept.

8. (A.P.) Tackling practice came to a end for the University of Miami INTO SHAPE IN JOPENING WEEK football team today when senior quar Hutson Twins Enlist in Army PINE BLUFF, Sept. 8. (A.P.) Mrs. R.

B. Hutson, mother of Pine Bluff's best known football family, said today that her twin sons, Raymond and Robert Hutson, had enlisted for three years in the Army Air Corps and would report Thursday for induction. The twins, younger brothers of End Don Hutson of the Green Bay Packers who starred at Alabama university in his college days, would have been sophomores this year at the Capstone an were being counted on for heavy duty as backs with the Crimson Tide. "Rob and Ray," as the twins are known throughout Arkansas sport circles, were mainstays of the crack Pine Bluff high school teams three years before they enrolled at Alabama. 'Klutka, Vi End, Proves Outstanding Star i FFNTIIRYrinR lb OtIS II HUH bLUD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Fullback Red Mack, another of Quarterback Eddie Hausenbauer, Half Tommy Harrison, Half Leo Cahill and Fullback Bill Cowen and a third of Bill Latsko.

Frank Buell and Bracken and O'Neal Hill. Quarterback Percy Entzminger and Halfbacks Rabbit McNcal and John Bliziotes alternated in the various groups. Tate Stars With Kicks In a short session devoted to protecting punters, Tate and Harrison each got off a number of fine kicks behind good protection. Tate, fullback for two seasons, has done little punting up until now but is rapidly taking over as the squad's leading kkker. A signal drill with three lineups in action closed the afternoon's work.

Coach Tom Licb announced that a night scrimmage would be in order some time this week or the early part of next to accustom the boys to the lights and to get Florida field stadium's new electric scoreboard in working order. Forty-cne freshmen players, the largest yearling squad since 1938 reported to Coaches Carlos Proctor and Mush Battista this afternoon and went through a light warming up drill. Largely the product of Lieb's build a fence around the state policy the squad is expected to number close to 60 men before the beginning of next week. si 35 County League Will Meet Wednesday Night A Hillsborough Manatee league meeting is slated Wednesday at the Cox Sporting Goods store. This meeting has to do with additional signing of players and matters pertaining to the play-off and every manager must be present or send a representative.

mm PINT CENTOPV OUTILUNG PEORIA. ILL. -Associated Press Wirephoto Paralysis Outbreak Stops Grid Plans HUTSON TWINS ENLIST IN ARMY Tuscaloosa, Sept. 8 The Hutson twins, Ray and Eob, have enlisted in the army air corps and will be lost to the Alabama grid team. They are brothers of famed Don Hutson.

By MI'S ALEXANDER 1 lnrida V. Sports Correspondent OAINESVILLE. Sept. 8. (Special) Readying rapidly for their first real scrimmage of the season Florida's Oators put in a hard morning and drilling on fundamentals today as they began tr.eir second week practice for the current season.

Blocking by all members of the sq ad and defensive charging by ends, tackles and guards drew major attention in both practice sessions with fill the players petting a good share roush contact work. In the morning drill backs worked the charging sled, and tackles es.iinst each other, while the centers id guards battlt-d each other and end.5;. In the afloninon backs took en er.ci'. while tackles worked against men from the middie spots of the line. Squad In Top Shape With everyone in top condition, plenty of hard charging and power-Jill blocks were thrown.

Outstanding exhibitions on offense were given by Guards Walter McRae, Jacksonville, and Don Collins. Miami, find Backs Fondrcn Mitchell and O'Neal Hill. Both veteran left ends, Forest and Carl Mitcr.cll looked well defense but Nick Klutka, the junior end who played tackle last year as Jlcuny Lane's underfti'dy, stole the fchiw from them. Already known as one cf the most men on the squad, Klutka, six-foot, 193-pound blend from New Heighten. had guards on their IjJi -ks most cf the morning trying to tiOT his fierce tactics.

Coach Tom Lieb had three backfield combinations in action in the blocking drills one of Quarterback Cr.arky Tate, Halfback Jack denes. Halfback Fondrco Mitchell and Herb Graffis PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8. (A.P.) An outbreak of infantile paralysis, affecting two-thirds of Pennsylvania, has forced cancellation of early season football games for at least 20 colleges in the state and approximately 200 high school contests. So far this year the disease has taken 25 lives in Pennsylvania.

More than 300 cases have been reported, prompting the state health oepartment to order schools and colleges in 11 eastern and central Pennsylvania counties to defer their openings until Sept. 22 or later. -r. Something About Chicago U. Without Football Al Turner Captures Greenskeepers' Title Al Turner, greenskeeper at the Bel-leair golf courses, shot an 86 to win the Florida Greenskeepers' association title at Palma Ceia yesterday.

L. A. Thomas, of Sunset course, St. Petersburg, was second with 95 and J. E.

"Dode" Bolesta, Palma Ceia, was third with 98. Clyde Kelly, pro at the Bobby Jones course in Sarasota, had a 77 to win the guest prize, and Red Kneeshaw and Jerome Davis, Bradenton, won the bogie. H. Hall, Cleveland Heights, Lakeland, had the most fives, with and Kneeshaw tying in the p'etting contest. DICTATORSHIP SIGHT(lESS)SEElNG tin sjfcW: TOURS-LIMITED POLI.ET SEEKS WINS When a chap has won 40 games the piist two years how can you expect him to get a thrill out of a few extra games this month? Answer promote him to a club in a neck-and-neck drive aiming at the world series.

The name is Howard Pollet and the club is the St. Louis Cardinals. 9) NNLY the liberty which a democracy allows to expand to the stage of impudent license permits this illiterate punk to question the reasoning of the distinguished Robert Maynard Hutchins, president of the University of Chicago. Mr. Hutchins is a brilliant educator, a fluent exponent of the gospel of his heart and mind, and an organizer whose outfit doesn't have to yes him limp to keep from being knifed off the payroll.

Against such genius it should be no contest with one whose degree is represented by the calluses on his typewriting fingers and his hams and sore eyes from nocturnal reading of writings of deceased guys whose names, in many instances, this deponent is scared to try to pronounce. Nevertheless, in reading Robert's report on "The State of the University in Its Fiftieth Year," I came across a part of this most interesting and stimulating piece that doesn't add up. "THE part is Mr. Hutchins' reference to Chicago's year without inter-collegiate football. He tells that enrollment, alumni interest and student physical exercise have not suffered a the result of the Maroons' forsaking the Big Ten football schedule.

On the contrary, he reports these three factors flourishing. Then he tells the alumni and friends of the university: "'Withdrawal from intercollegiate football does not mean withdrawal from the (Western Intercollegiate) Conference. The university will continue its association with the members of the Big Ten whenever it is practicable to do so." That's where Mr. Hutchins applies isolation in a right bland sort of a way. He has made quite charming statements soapboxing for national isolation.

To me, as one of the illiterate the Hutchins national isolation spiels have carried some weight. He is not a sorehead politician, a move-over-God-for-Me publicist or a plane chauffeur in over his head. MOW I vJbnder if Mr. Hutchins statement about football isolation from "Next, Ladies and Gentlemen, you see NOTHING!" Those who ride on the dictator's bandwagon don't see much of the scenery. They don't know what is passing by, because they are blindfolded by the dictator's censorship.

They can't see whether, they are being driven to the right or to the left or straight over a cliff to destruction. All yd FRESH 1 pATZ they know is what the dictator tells them the propaganda he barks at them through the megaphone of a censored press. Even if they stop at a hot-dog stand, the dictator's passengers the Big Ten tips off an academic isolation from certain hateful realities confronting this country. All of us would like to be able to say that we would withdraw from the Nazi schedule of war and play with them in competitions emphasizing the amenities. But Hitler has drawn up the schedule.

It's a matter of record in Mein Kampf and Adolf's other writings and speeches. He has us on the schedule for a winner-take-all game. He makes it necessary to play everything or he moves into ownership of the stadium. Adolf is an uncultured toughie, isolated from the higher education in isolation. Something seems to indicate that Robert is keeping his left up in case Adolf decides to painfully de-isolate us.

The university's work in specialized and general public military education amply justifies a good chunk of the operating capital the school is soliciting from the public. That's education which may flunk Adolf out. don't get a break. They don't get to choose what they want. They eat what the dictator tells them to, even if the hot dogs are stuffed with sawdust.

They MAAS BROTHERS MEN'S SHOP MAIN FLOOR I JM'1 y-- AT THE PMCE ONE. A complete wardrobe in one suit! Xv Te most amazing' yet practicai Itvt! 'f'v'vC-W innovation in young men's clothing '15 7 s2f VilSfwl in months With one suit you have the correct combination lor any oc- Vr casion dress, school, sportswear. Jv or just play. Ideal for travel, too ten changes, only four pieces. Styl- M.

'i ing is along favored University lines. I an 6 eatures such fine fk 1 details as Waldes Kover-Zip for an invisible fly closure. Regulars in Sfm sizes 34 to 40. Longs in sizes 36 to 40. gllwll MAAS BROTHERS MAIN FLOOR Bowling Results Hot Weather Delays Alabama Practice 20TII fKNTlRY Al.l.KYS 1um- Dlickliill I Kel have no freedom of choice.

Sightseeing is different in America. The passengers ELECT the driver. He goes where THEY want to go, or they get another driver. What's more, they know all the routes, because the newspapers 1 jii.i 2NX 1 li.i i oid Milwaukee KawUs Muouy Jolmsim Kralzcr To am totals IDS ui 1114 KM 1 14.1 lilt 107 ill 1 (Ml S8 I lit 51S 1 I I HI Ml IMS ilt 10M 570 1 1 1 i oo 10!) 31 TUSCALOOSA, Sept. 8.

(A.P.) Coach Frank Thomas said today that continued hot weather was delaying training of the Alabama football squad and that scrimmage would not be held until later in the week. The Alabama coach said Don Whit-mire of Decatur, Mitchell Olen-ski of Vestal. N. and Jack Aland of Birmingham, three husky sophomores, were displaying form at tackle, where only one lettcrman is returning for service. have mapped them out, accurately and honestly.

And the newspapers report every day on the developments en Sca-liuiie Sweat St'haefrr L' nl or 4 5SI 518 lost Toam totalts I.ee Tire Co. Rit'ticy 1'iirslow Miller Morr.i iiolx -rtson Manninsf a 10 3 fIS 100 lost 1 lMO 1 1 11U 1J0 SIS i7 110 ico joi .14 7 itlli route rough roads, bridges washed out, detours so the passengers can make sure the driver is going right. When the American passengers buy, they don't take orders from the driver. They buv WHEN they like and HOT I ici 1 513 1511 T1f. Team tola's H.

Marion Keel Merrill Smith Tompkins lYHer ill N.I 10.) l.ct 1 4.1 1 fi JIM C77 tis7 :w.i 1 1(5 101 100 141 100 54-J 540 1(55 Team total Louisiana Grid Star May Get Army Call BATON ROUGE. Sept. 8. fA.P.) Louisiana State's passing ace, Leo Bird, turned up at Tiger practice today in civilian clothes, still waiting to hear from his draft board at Shreveport whether he's to become a soldier. The senior star, whose long touchdown passes have cut a swath through Bengal foes during the past two seasons, probably won't learn the board's decision for a day or two, but meanwhile, A'thletic Director T.

P. Heard Spwiul Matches Sarasota WHAT they like. Newspaper advertising shows them the competitive values of what American merchants have for sale. They KNOW what they're buying get the values they want for their money. 1X7 llili 1 5S liou lauronie 1 Kruwn 148 Yarn 143 Jost 17 Jot-ort ISO SiH-icntr 15t 400 405 555 104 1:17 157 10 hOO S'iU Team totals Tampa Kiiyul Crown 4 17 said Bird was otherwise perfectly i 1 55 -05 15: 1M5 170 Ki.i 'od 101 Cola 1 157 liiO Hi-: 15.1 eligible for play this fall.

I ia.i.ti Afuiieno I Latumuie 5o3 5J C57i Tls. 4 47 44 1 sas Team totals SOFTBALL RESULTS Maybe this seems a little farfetched? Well, just remember that if you were living in a dictatorship you couldn't read what you're reading right now! It is the ability of the newspapers of America to print the truth in their news columns, the truth in their advertising columns, that assures us that OUR national tour is taking us forward, and not just "taking us for a ride" like the dictator's passengers. Seven-l i F.row a I Whetstone Hieill 1 14S 145 1 150 144 rr.ANT mi lt Flrt. Cement s. lyde Mallory, 7 o'eloe 8 o'eloek.

i SaivarJ Selton lire Itept. vs. Ha. Matres. Armour Co.

in. fSwift o'eloek. 147 1:5 14-: 115 tiOO 3 1 l.tl 1C7 154 15-: 1 07 1C7 1WI 143 77!) 1 1-: 1C5 14:1 157 JO.S 4 7v: 4a: 21t'5 Tls. 4.iM :i7.i 710 Sqil. 1 117 IMil 1 70 BKSOTO Vni'Mi MUX'S I.EAC.l IteSoto Turk) II A.

Caltnsirone 010 OftO 40'i 7 11 I leoto 05-J 0011 OI II I lr.iina ami Maliin; l'eriz anil Hi'lilell Team totals I I th Reeonn. Himlerliter siaOe lirow IVnize Small Team totals AA A letter from those of you who share our views will hearten us. A letter from those of you who disagree will chasten us. And newspapers, if they are to serve you well, need both the heartening and chastening of an alert readership. Address the publisher of this newspaper.

Softball Schedule UESOTO PARK Ciie Club in. lioiifly 7 :45 o'eloek. DeSoto MONTGOMERY BEATS KAPLAN PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8. (A.P.) After taking a savage beating dunr.g the first three rounds Bob Montgomery cut loose with some of his own fireworks in the closing rounds tonight to gain a 10-round decision Boston's Mike Kaplan before 12,000 at Shibe park.

The Philadelphia Negro 136 pounds to Kaplan's Over 320 of America's leading newspapers are carrying this message today to their 10 million subscribers. Newspaper Publishers Committee, 420 Lexington Avenue, New ork. CALLLRA BEATS SEREAN NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 8. (A.P.) Jackie Callura, Hamilton, closed fast to win a close 10-round e'ecisien here over Guy Screen.

Nampa, Idaho. Callura weighed 128 pounds and Serean 130 "i It was the tccond time Callura defeated the Idaho boy..