5,1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1941
PAGE THREE
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Bullets Are 86 In Modern War
Mary Morrison, college sophomore, received a letter from some place in Louisiana the other day which explained just what the war games are all about.
The author of the missive explained: "As one of the generals said, 'we want to get the most men in the least time in some position.' Umpires are continually running around checking the two forces, then they figure out which outfit would have superior fire power if they had cartridges.
"If, for instance, my squad was in firing position but instead of being under cover they were standing around in the open, an empire could come up and tag our gun out of commission, and the men either dead or wounded. This would be enforced for twenty-four hours, then we would go back to our company.
Use Imaginary Bullets
"Another thing is that an ammunition truck pulls up and dumps a box of cartridges. Another man picks it up and puts it upon the cruck and away they go. I then assume that I have my bullets, then I see the enemy coming, (actually they aren't within a hundred miles yet) and I open fire.
"At all times I must know how much ammunition I supposedly received, how much I fired, (which I haven't), where I can get some more, (which I can't) and finally turn what I have left back where I didn't get it!
"A few days ago an outfit of
troops were crossing a bridge marked destroyed. A general happened and started to bellow, 'What the h----! Can't you see that bridge is destroyed?' A soldier yelled back, 'What's wrong with you? Can't you see we are swimming?' "
Dont be surprised girls, when the boys come back home on furloughs if they seem to be a little out of this world, particularly if they have just returned from maneuvers.
Yankees Shade Bums,2-1
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Oct. 4. (UP)—(Special to theKansan)—The bums lost today. Their starting hurler, Fred Fitzsimmons, held the Yanks scoreless for seven innings, but the American leaguers drove in two in the last two innings to end the third World Series fight, 2 to 1. The Yanks now have a one-game edge on the Flatbush men.
sparkling four-hit game for the Yanks, as the two teams sawed back and forth for seven innings. Then a line drive struck the Dodger pitcher in the knee and forced him from the game.
Southpaw Marius Russo pitched a
His place was taken by Hugh Casey, but the damage was done. The Yanks hit four singles, scoring two runs. Brooklyn sent in Larry French to stop the riot.
The Dodgers claimed their one run in the eighth on a double by Dixie Walker and a single by Pee Wee Reese.
It was Russo's bat which sent the fast ball toward Fitz's leg, then flying into the air for the third out of the seventh inning as Reese
caught it. Fitz had to be helped from the field.
which a few minutes before had The incident saddened a crowd been hoarsely screaming its approval of the way the 40-year-old veteran had allowed his opponents only four safeties until the liner hit him.
Authorities of nine New England colleges, including Harvard, have asked students not to bring automobiles to college this fall as a gasoline conservation measure.
A special "extension division" of the University of Wisconsin graduate school has been approved for the Milwaukee area.
BRICK'S
"Come In Now and Join the Fun"
CAMPUS QUIZ?
Broadcast from Brick's over WREN, 4 p.m. every Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Here's the set-up:
Each person quizzed is asked a prize question- If answered correctly, his bill is on the house.
It Ain't A Lie! because here's the check
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
N° 5
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS, October 1 1941
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY Frank Baumgartner
Business Manager
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2021年1月1日