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631:. Leading the fighters into action again on 11 June, he was credited with downing a Japanese aircraft and a probable kill. While acting as coordinator of the first strike against Saipan before dawn on 16 June, Kane's Hellcat was hit by friendly fire from amphibious craft and he was forced to ditch. Although he suffered a head injury in the crash, he was quickly picked up, but was taken off flight status temporarily, missing much of 19 June, the first day of the
465:, which began on 25 October. Shortly after 14:00 on 25 October, Kane launched leading the fighter escort for a strike led by Bombing Squadron 10 (VB-10) commanding officer Lieutenant Commander James Thomas. After three Wildcats failed to join up with the strike group, Kane was left with his flight consisting of Lieutenants Frederick L. Faulkner and Frank Don Miller as well as Ensign Maurice N. Wickendoll, and Lieutenant
669:, which placed a heavy emphasis on football as preparation for future pilots. Praising the program with examples from his combat service, Kane viewed football as teaching teamwork and discipline analogous to formation flying. He advocated for universal men's competitive athletics in the education system in order to ensure good physical condition, linking flying ability with the latter.
570:. During the strikes against Taroa, Kane overcame poor weather conditions in leading the fighters to the island, where they destroyed numerous aircraft on the ground. Over Kwajalein Kane "effectively led numerous strikes" that destroyed an ammunition dump. Determined to keep a flying role, Kane refused a promotion to
620:, between 20 February and 30 April. During strikes against Palau and Truk, Kane was credited with assisting in the downing of two Japanese aircraft. For his "skillful" leadership during these operations, Kane received a Gold Star to his Distinguished Flying Cross.
677:
After the end of the war, Kane returned to the Naval
Academy in December 1945 as executive officer of the Department of Physical Training and later became assistant director of Athletics there. After a stint as operations and air officer aboard the carrier
643:
status, bringing his total for the war to six aerial victories. On the next day, Kane led the air group in strikes against the
Japanese carriers, with his fighters "reducing the air opposition" and conducting strafing runs that helped to sink the carrier
603:
praised Kane for his leadership: "Killer was just great...he ran things very low-key but competently," as well as his radio discipline. Kane was also known for his nearsightedness but applied his "forceful personality" to remain on flight status. The
473:
by nightfall; Faulkner determined the correct course but none of the others followed him. Miller ran out of fuel and ditched at 18:14, before
Vejtasa found the carrier sometime after 18:30. The remaining VF-10 pilots were able to make safe landings.
1380:
331:
competitor, Kane, nicknamed Killer for his athleticism, received the Navy
Athletic Association Sword, presented to the graduate judged to be the best all-around athlete. In the football team's shutout loss in the 1932
1390:
526:
590:
es and then strafing parked aircraft. For directing his fighters "skillfully and coolly against enemy air opposition," and his leadership during the earlier Taroa and
Kwajalein strikes, Kane was awarded the
469:'s flight of four. As the Japanese they sought were withdrawing to the north, the strike group could not catch them and spent several hours fruitlessly searching. Low on fuel, they turned back towards
1405:
1385:
741:, Kane was survived by his wife, a son, and two daughters. His wife remarried several years later and died in 2006, being interred beside Kane at Arlington National Cemetery.
650:. Having spent ten hours in the air, Kane was unable to land on a carrier in the darkness that night, and flew into the sea. He was picked up by a destroyer and returned to the
1415:
688:
in June 1950. A return to the
Pentagon to serve on the staff of the Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Air followed and in February 1952 he became chief of staff of
477:
1430:
433:, and remained on duty for the next two days supervising damage control. Eager to escape duty at Pearl Harbor, he became executive officer of Fighting Squadron 10 (
300:, the only son out of the three children of Sabin David and Ada Kane. His grandfather served as a fireman and policeman while his father was bandmaster of the
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391:) on the same ship in June 1937, he returned to the Naval Academy on temporary duty as a physical training instructor and assistant football coach for the
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27:
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air group, as the carrier returned back to Pearl Harbor, returning to action towards the end of the year. Between 29 January and 4 February 1944
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Kane subsequently became commanding officer of VF-10 after
Flatley returned to the United States in February 1943, following the end of the
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438:
336:, Kane garnered praise for his defensive performance at right tackle. Graduating 195th out of a class of 435, Kane was commissioned as an
320:
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between 17 and 18 February. On the first day of the strikes, Kane led the first fighter sweep over the island, downing three
Japanese
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and later became police chief. Kane grew up in San Rafael and attended the San Rafael
Military Academy before transferring to
280:
in 1956, but was killed less than a year later when the training aircraft he was flying crashed on a routine training flight.
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VF-10 pilots aboard
Enterprise during the Guadalcanal Campaign. Kane is in the front row on knee, 5th from right.
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was sunk shortly afterwards by raid of twelve Bettys, although the patrolling Wildcats shot down eight.
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was spotted shortly after 16:00, he sent four pilots after the intruder, which was downed by Ensigns
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1295:"From Playing Field to Battleground: The United States Navy V-5 Preflight Program in World War II"
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The First Team and the Guadalcanal Campaign: Naval Fighter Combat from August to November 1942
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air group. Postwar, Kane served in a succession of staff assignments and graduated from the
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499:, Kane took off at 13:40 on the next day leading a division that included five others on
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on 22 June. In recognition of his performance during the battle, Kane was awarded the
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Enterprise: America's Fightingest Ship and the Men Who Helped Win World War II
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366:, Kane met local journalist Madeline Munns, whom he married on 14 June 1935.
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and Wickendoll. After this was dealt with, Kane's division headed for the
319:
Class of 1933, Kane entered the academy in June 1929. A boxer, wrestler,
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1381:
Aviators killed in aviation accidents or incidents in the United States
950:
639:
on a search mission, during which he shot down two floatplanes to gain
900:
Annual Register of the United States Naval Academy, September 29, 1933
437:), nicknamed the Grim Reapers, on 8 October 1942. VF-10, commanded by
733:
after experiencing a complete electrical failure. His co-pilot, the
308:
in sophomore year of high school, from which he graduated with five
1179:"Sports Value in Wartime Stressed At Meeting of College Group Here"
495:
was disabled by Japanese torpedo bombers on 29 January 1943 in the
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296:
William Richard Kane was born on 4 June 1911 in the small town of
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903:. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office. 1933. p. 26.
34:
https://usnamemorialhall.org/index.php/WILLIAM_R._KANE,_CAPT,_USN
635:. Kane overruled the flight surgeon later that day and escorted
804:"Pals Remember Bill 'Killer' Kane As Quite A Guy – And Athlete"
243:, Kane participated in multiple carrier battles, including the
704:
between January 1953 and July 1954. After graduating from the
255:
with six aerial victories and commanded Fighting Squadron 10 (
1322:(2000 ed.). Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press.
826:. First Class, United States Naval Academy. 1933. p. 79.
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Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United States)
684:
between January 1948 and June 1949, Kane graduated from the
231:
and standout athlete there, Kane served aboard ships of the
737:
executive officer, was injured in the crash. Buried at the
608:
continued to launch strikes against Japanese forces in the
312:
for baseball, basketball, swimming, football, and track.
377:
in August 1936, Kane shipped out for Bombing Squadron 5 (
791:. 6 February 1957. p. 1 – via Newspapers.com.
550:. The rest of 1943 proved relatively uneventful for the
717:
in July 1956. Returning to the base of his carrier at
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in July 1940 to serve as a flight test officer there.
373:. Having completed his training and been designated a
881:"Army Overpowers Navy 20 to 0 Before Crowd of 79,000"
785:"Jet Plane Crackup Kills San Rafael Pacific Air Hero"
20:
Captain William Richard "Killer" Kane, USS Enterprise
429:
at the naval air station during the 7 December 1941
1278:(2005 ed.). Annapolis: Naval Institute Press.
395:between July and December 1938. After serving as a
369:After his marriage, he left for flight training at
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1406:Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in 1957
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503:to cover the cruiser, which was under tow. When a
1239:Army Vs. Navy: Seventy Years of Football Rivalry
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696:on 1 July 1952, Kane served on the staff of the
665:as head of the physical training program of the
574:air officer and instead became commander of the
763:"Sabin D. Kane, Ex-S.R. Police Chief, Is Dead"
725:, Kane was killed on 5 February 1957 when his
627:, beginning with airstrikes in support of the
481:Kane (seated on far right) with VF-10 pilots,
958:. 6 February 1957. pp. 1, 2 – via
868:. pp. S1, S2 – via Newspapers.com.
8:
1386:Recipients of the Navy Cross (United States)
1260:National Archives and Records Administration
1195:
887:. AP. p. 27 – via Newspapers.com.
661:After his combat tour ended, Kane succeeded
566:in support of the amphibious landing in the
558:launched strikes against Japanese forces on
448:fighters, soon embarked aboard the carrier
349:between June 1933 and April 1934, then the
1177:Richardson, William D. (25 January 1945).
26:
15:
1416:United States Navy pilots of World War II
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769:. 17 January 1952. p. 1 – via
711:Kane became captain of the light carrier
274:. He became captain of the light carrier
582:airstrikes against the Japanese base on
1293:Rominger Jr., Donald W. (Winter 1985).
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810:. p. 5 – via Newspapers.com.
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515:, being replaced by that of Lieutenant
1431:Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
387:. Transferred to Fighting Squadron 2 (
1254:Flatley, James H. (31 January 1943).
1057:
1055:
1053:
972:
843:"'Killer' Kane Dies in Georgia Crash"
729:trainer crashed on a dairy farm near
658:, the branch's second highest award.
7:
1256:"Report of Action – 30 January 1943"
914:
912:
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862:"80,000 See Army Capture Navy, 20-0"
210:(4 June 1911–5 February 1957) was a
623:Kane saw significant action during
405:from January 1939, Kane arrived at
1421:United States Naval Academy alumni
1411:Military personnel from California
1401:People from San Rafael, California
1341:. New York: Simon & Schuster.
1241:. New York: Ronald Press Company.
849:. AP. 6 February 1957. p. 12.
802:Gilmartin, Jim (9 February 1957).
14:
1376:American World War II flying aces
1160:"Killer Kane of the Grim Reapers"
1158:Daley, Arthur (28 January 1945).
1426:Navy Midshipmen football players
1320:Hellcat: The F6F in World War II
860:Lewis, Perry (4 December 1932).
463:Battle of the Santa Cruz Islands
292:Senior yearbook portrait of Kane
245:Battle of the Santa Cruz Islands
165:Battle of the Santa Cruz Islands
951:"Jet Crash Fatal to Capt. Kane"
879:Gould, Alan (4 December 1932).
399:pilot aboard the heavy cruiser
407:Naval Air Station Pearl Harbor
1:
578:Air Group shortly before the
482:
284:Early life and prewar service
208:William Richard "Killer" Kane
1063:"William Kane - Recipient -"
633:Battle of the Philippine Sea
249:Battle of the Philippine Sea
175:Battle of the Philippine Sea
1396:United States Navy captains
1274:Lundstrom, John B. (1994).
739:Arlington National Cemetery
719:Naval Air Station Pensacola
371:Naval Air Station Pensacola
317:United States Naval Academy
302:San Rafael Military Academy
229:United States Naval Academy
83:Arlington National Cemetery
1447:
692:. Promoted to the rank of
593:Distinguished Flying Cross
196:Distinguished Flying Cross
1337:Tillman, Barrett (2012).
1318:Tillman, Barrett (1979).
808:Daily Independent Journal
789:Daily Independent Journal
767:Daily Independent Journal
358:. While stationed aboard
25:
1299:Journal of Sport History
1209:"Madeline Kane Hurlburt"
1148:, pp. 192, 196–197.
885:Fort Worth Star-Telegram
667:Naval Pre-Flight Schools
497:Battle of Rennell Island
489:After the heavy cruiser
170:Battle of Rennell Island
1237:Clary, Jack T. (1965).
1067:valor.militarytimes.com
595:. Bombing Squadron 10 (
530:Kane being returned to
457:The Enterprise and its
340:. He served aboard the
227:A 1932 graduate of the
543:
486:
431:Attack on Pearl Harbor
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306:San Rafael High School
298:San Rafael, California
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55:San Rafael, California
866:Philadelphia Inquirer
723:Naval Station Norfolk
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480:
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381:) aboard the carrier
291:
110:Years of service
548:Guadalcanal campaign
517:Macgregor Kilpatrick
461:participated in the
439:Lieutenant Commander
32:this is wrong photo
1198:, pp. 262–263.
1112:, pp. 188–189.
1047:, pp. 174–175.
1011:, pp. 144–145.
999:, pp. 350–351.
987:, pp. 325–328.
690:Heavy Attack Wing 1
580:Operation Hailstone
568:Battle of Kwajalein
1313:– via JSTOR.
727:TV-2 Shooting Star
698:Commander in Chief
616:and supported the
544:
487:
444:and equipped with
427:officer of the day
423:
294:
272:Naval War Colleges
235:before becoming a
212:United States Navy
104:United States Navy
1348:978-1-4391-9087-6
1329:978-1-55750-991-8
1285:978-1-59114-472-4
1215:. 29 October 2006
1196:Rominger Jr. 1985
1124:, pp. 75–76.
920:"William R. Kane"
706:Naval War College
629:landing on Saipan
625:Operation Forager
618:Hollandia landing
501:combat air patrol
315:Appointed to the
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614:Caroline Islands
509:William H. Leder
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325:baseball pitcher
72:Augusta, Georgia
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1305:(3): 252–264.
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985:Lundstrom 1994
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823:1933 Lucky Bag
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702:Atlantic Fleet
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542:, 16 June 1944
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334:Army–Navy Game
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251:. He become a
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1185:. p. 23.
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