davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23

60 mARBoR - Tuesday. Sis
> n - the Gig Hsreor high
orhcci gymnasium q three-act
eunedy. Don't Take NJ Penny. /"
- he presented - students Of
- Gig Harbor high school This
wm b the first s1l-rehooi play
sfAGed for several years. Tn plot
eaters around the adventures Of
- Pr1nkies and their daughter.
Penny. who feels her destiny hes
hollywood.
Heading the hrTe cast Of play
- are Rosemary norford. Judy
Dsardslsy. John Kingsbury. sally
Gould. Jack Leaf and Frances
1nnrhovsch. Additional players are
BarhAra Kopp<rman. Jannese
stair. stanley cauthier. Milton
ROXY. John Bohman. Eleanor
Howe. Yvonne Lewis. Charles
wos1ke. Jack Graham. Barbara
wing and Edwin Midt<atre. d.
rector and manager Of the play IL
- Belle Ruth ciayman.
cmit1ees N charge are e.ro
in Bnnsen. dramatic and produc-
- manager; stage crew. PAU
narnna. manager; Douglas f1nney.
Sessae Jones ana Ellas Ryan prop
sretes. Jessie Dorsey. Arveida
johnston. cloria Hitter CAT seit-
eNhans. DICK Graham ana nay
Nenenn: makeup cnsoeynne nm
ny. bsrnacs Christensen ana y. .
1eoeford-
Furniture which van Dc osed
~ furnished throueh courtesy o.
- Marina stronme. MA n
~ vanenn. Hrs John r1nnosm
- ne Island Emp'rs Ie'epnone
80 TsleerAph co.
- business STAFF consists OF u.
J. Borsord, chsFnsn' Hsro'o
- ticket ..iss' Noresn
poo,pr. chairman. Elaine craw-
aurd psanns Harris. Annab<ne
iE1mbnH. Lois Hofbausr and Ann
vurmeus. Ths program was de-
sku,ed b. Matt Karamatic. Usher
ee@n Sor Ne evening win be Edith
nosa A. Fosnsss. Anna May
n.ns.y. Non. Jean l n.ds; Evelyn
- 's - A..
- -----,.x =,
80. s--s-.-te- -
Z. 49, 60 1870 n,~h
-.
s6Aoca. win Be . saxopnone onet
~ chnrlss Woelke and john RIOS
saad. . trombone tho ~ 'onn
MnoSoury. Kenneth puiin ana
~ Arnold; and number oy the
49, sezeseea. Helen Parkman'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23
The Stork
Brought to.

NJ. and Mr.. Charles =. Erdahi.
- %. 27th, July -, . son.
n. and Mrs.. William Acker-
ney. 3le 30. !. July ~. . son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l. Palmer.
lol7 IA =. July ~, . son-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23
Mayor Loughlin Veioes
Puyallup Power Contract
ASSERTS II Differs From Former
Contract: Council Approved Il

PUYALLUP-Nayor william p.
LouKhiin. asserting q new five
year contract between the City OF
Puyallup ard the Puget Sound
Power q Light Co. was not the
same As the former contract which
expired last June. vetoed satur-
day = resolution passed by the city
council November IL renewing the
power contract.
LoughlIn had ten days after the
councils action to veto the resolu-
don. The council win now take
Up the measure at its next meet
ing.
Reports Of captains in this citys
War Chest drive made at the noon
meeting Of workers Friday showed
DR.. c. n Hamilton and his group.
working In the southeast district.
well In front.
Another meeting win be held
1t 1880 Monday at the Chamber
Of Commerce rooms for further
reports. Chairman II. =. Spear
asks that workers make their
check up with their captains and
lieutenants before that hour 30
that the latter may make . COM
prehensive report at the session.
An effort Is being made to "clean
up the districts before Thanks
giving and defense workers who
have already contributed to the
Tacoma chest are asked to also
support the local effort to the best
Of their ability.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23
RAINBOW GR1.s MEET


PuyaIlup assembly. Order of
Rainbow for Girls. will meet Mon
day evening at Masonic hall for
its regular business session. Miss
Novella Cochran, worthy adviser.
viii preside.
The regular meeting Of the
auxiliary Of Daffodil serie of
Eagles. scheduled for Wednesday
night at Redmen's hall. has been
postponed. The next session will
be held Wednesday evening. Dec.
Q. when the group Will have its
Christmas party.
Sgt. Rowland Brown, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert L. Brown. 412 7th
ave. n. E. arrived home on a
10-days' furiough Thursday. He
Is stationed at an army air base
In California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23

Christmas decorations IN NE
downtown district Of the city were
placed along the streets Saturday.
the earliest In history. This. the
Chamber Of Commerce states Il to
remind the people to shop early
and avoid . last minute rush rs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23

Your postmaster can tell you
Aow 70 invest In u. 9. WAR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23

ried last Saturday evening at s
o'clock at Queen Anne Lutheran
church. Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23

NJ Amateur Garden club will
nasst Tuesday It Ia clubhouse.
va ~. ruth Bartlett and Mrs.
Leo Paradis hostesses. A dessert
lanchsoa win b served at !
O'Clock and each member b re-
qnss1sd 10 bring se1sscrs to work
= har year book
Evening star., 1942-03-25

WMAL. 4:t5-ckean Art Exhibition, held
In Tho Toledo Museum. is launched by Senof
b. Rodoifo hithels. Ambassador from Chile.
and Nelson Rockefeller, Co-ordinafor OF Inter-
American Affairs
WRc, 745-philippins High Commissioner
Francis B. 5sWs speaks on the Far Eastern
situation.
WNAL, S:00-ouiz Kids: hsimsi Lin, H.
yesroId daughter Of Philosopher Lin Yufang,
Is guest expert.
WRc, 8:30-Unels Walters Dog House: An
Easter problem confronfs the good uncle.
WINK, 8:45-TreasuN Presents: 1ranserip-
lion Of Frsdrie Marths reading Of Bensf
Nightmare al Noon"
WRc, 9:00-Eddie Cantor Show: Stroneman
Charles Atlas muscles in.
WMAL, 9:00-Amertan Melody Hour: Miss
Della chiea and hr. ThibauIf feature three
duets.
WINK, e:05-Nafional Symphony Hour: Re-
eordngs Of Sibelius' Symphony No. I. and Swan
Of TuoneIa.'
WMAl, -tallowaY's 0ui1zieals: From
fhe stage Of a theaier in cIarksburg, ". Va.
VOL, 9:30-Spoi|ight Band: Woody Rsrmani. 5.
WRc, o:30-Nr. District Attorney In which
. food stamp racket is broken up.
WRc, i0:00-Kwers koIIegs: The first
broadcast from Manhattan In many months.
WhAL, to;00-Ba,in Street Music Society:
Mary Lou Howard and Dick Maria arc guest
artists.
Evening star., 1942-03-25
SuoaI.WAyE NoaAM.

SR0eI.WkvE pa0e&kk.
LONDON. 5:i5-Hsadlins News: 6I. s.5S
meg. 3i.3 m.; eA, 6.tt mss.. 4s.i N.
MOSCOW. 6:i5-Bresdesst In English: KE,
ti.s meg, Isl N.
LONDON, 6:55-Nsws Analysis Pstrid Lacey.
CSC, 9.5S meg, 3t.3 H.; eQ. 6.tt meg.
49.t N.
LONDON, 7:45-"Kh.ki ser.p Book: CSC.
s.5S meg, 3i.3 m.; GSl, 6.it mss, 4s.t H.;
6Rs. 7.9t meg, 1929 m.
SYDNEY, S:75-Nsws and Commentary
W0t0, $50 meg, 3i.4M.
LONDON, s:3o-Briisin Speaks CSC. s.5s
meg, 3i.3 m.; 6A, 6.ii msgr 49.i NJ;
GR5, 7.9l meg, 1927 n.
MOSCOW. s:i5-hsws Ia English: RkE, ii.S
meg. ISL N.
GUATEMALA. ti:i5-0pHs: Second sd ef
The Marriage Of Figaro" T6WA. s.6s meg,
81 N.
MOSCOW. ti:t5-EneIisA Period: ME, ti.S
meg, 25.2 N.
GUATEMALA, 100 ,.m.-Nsws: 1ewA,
s.6S msgv 81 N.
LONDON, 1890 a.m.-lsis News: CSC,
s.5s meg, 3i.3 m.; GSl. ST. mssv 4s.t H.;
GRS, 2.9t meg, 1929 n.
Evening star., 1942-03-25

WNV, to:t5-efsst Music Moments: Excerpts
from kaxsnsfs "hsnon.
VOL. tt:30E1uns Up. America: IA inter.
view with Z Navy Nursing Corps superintendent;
music by Louis Armsronss band and Betty
Rhodes.
Evening star., 1942-03-25
POINTS FOR PARENTS

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
We do not teach children to
speak courteously to Us by speak,
i,o discourteously to them.
Evening star., 1942-03-25
Coffee Market Aided

Recent regulations Of the Domin-
ican Republic government imposing
strict rules for the gathering and
preparation of coffee have not re-
duced the volume Of production, and
the better quality Is commanding
higher prices.
Evening star., 1942-03-25
EeNIne SIAR EEkIURES
the EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill Coy|s,
twice daily; WMAL, t:55 and Ass pm.
Evening star., 1942-03-25

Mother: 1T isn't important
enough for you to interrupt me
about 1t, daughter, but I was mis-
taken, Mrs. Brown, it was Tuesday,
not Wednesday, that grandmother
was here"
Evening star., 1942-03-25

Have you bsught any Defense
bs0As this week? This menth?
This yua4?
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Prices Frozen
AT Highest Level
Of Last t5Days
Regulations Effective
Monday Affect 90%
Of Grocery Budget
Earlier Story on Page A-1.J

\Earler story on rage ALI
Following out President Roose-
velt's orders almost as soon as
they were issued, Price Admin
istrator Leon Henderson this aft
ernoon put emergency 6O-day
price ceilings on virtually all
food items which still are out
side Federal control. This was
the first action taken by the Gov
ernment under the new law to
combat imitation, whose admin
iStration the President two hours
before had put into the hands of
Supreme Court Justice James F.
Byrnes, who resigned to accept
the new post.
The ceilings 60 into effect Monday.
Mr.. Henderson, who is responsible
to Mr.. Byrnes, also announced that
within a few days he would place
in effect rent control covering every
dwelling unit in the country, urban
and rural, not now subject to con-
troll"
The administrator increased from
60 per cent to 80 per cent the OPA
control over the average family's
food budget and prepared to ex-
tend rent control over additional
areas with population of approxi-
mately 80,000,0OO.
Some Fresh Fruits Exempt.
With the new orders, the only
important foodstuffs left exempt
from price control were some fresh
fruits and vegetables, fresh fish and
peanuts.
At the time the general maximum
price regulation was issued, Mr..
Henderson explained, about 40 per
Evening star., 1942-10-03

cent OF the family food budget was
excluded because of special provi-
slons for farm products written into
the Emergency Price Control Act.
The emergency ceiling will cover
retailers, wholesalers and professors.
1t freezes" at the highest level of
the last five days-Septembe %
through October 2-each individual
dealers prices on the food items
controlled.
These items include milk products.
eggs, poultry, mutton, white pota-
toes, canned citrus fruits and Juices
and other citrus products. fresh
citrus fruits, flour, onions, dry beans.
dried peas and lentils, corn meal.
hominy and hominy grits.
The action today leaves a bare
10 per cent Of the food budget free
OF control, for the present. Mr..
Henderson said work would start at
once to make the ceilings perma-
nent.
May Revise Regulations.
THE action completed by Con-
gress and swiftly confirmed by
the Presidents signature, Mr.
Henderson said, lis of the most
vital Importance to every man.
woman and child in this country
AS I have said before we have tried
to hold down the cost of living with
wholly inadequate weapons. The
Congress and the President have
now increased the strength Of
our arsenal greatly.
From here on in we shall, with
the help and good will of all the
people, be in a position to intensity
our fight to maintain the kind Of
economic stability necessary to win
this war and assure peace to which
our soldiers may return with con-
hdence in the foundation upon
which we all may join to build the
future
Mr.. Henderson made 1t clear
that the emergency price levels are
not necessarily those which will .bs
carried In the permanent regula-
tions.
"The price Of some uncontrolled
(see HENDERSON, Pc 2-==-7
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Maryland Leading
Lakehurst Airmen,
"A TO 0, al Half
Two Passes by Mont
Give Old Liners
Commanding Margin
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. 8.
Scoring passes by Tommy
Mont, good for 73 and SIS yards,
set the stage for two Maryland
touchdowns in the first period
here today as the Old Liners
grasped a 40 half-time lead
over a favored Lakehurst Naval
Air Station football team.
On Maryland's second play from
scrimmage Mont whipped long
pass to Hubie Werner, who ran 81
yards to Lakehurst's 4, where Brud
Harper nailed him from behind.
Jack Wright ploughed through left
tackle to score standing and Mont
added the extra point from place
ment. Later in the period Mont
fired pass to Elmer Rigby, who
ran II yards to Lakehurst's 20 on
play covering SIS yards. Mont then
connected on a pass to Bill Helbock,
who sprinted 10 yards around right
end to score. Mont again converted.
First Quarter.
Dubois kicked off for Maryland
out of bounds on the Lakehurst Is
and the Naval Air Station team
rapidly reeled off two first downs as
Banta, Speaker and Harper pounded
the tackles before Maryland braced
and Banta punted into the end zone.
Werner picked up three yards at
right guard before Mont stepped
back and fired long pass to Wer-
ner, who caught the ball on Lake
hurst's As and sprinted to the four
before Harper nailed him from be-
hind on a play covering 70 yards.
(See MARYLAND, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-10-03
White Is Touch
On New Workers
In Clutches
Chandler Hur|s Well,
Allowing Only ; Hits
In Eight Innings
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
Star Staff Corresnondspt

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The st.
Louis Cardinals turned back the
New York Yankees, 2 to 0, here
today and took a 2-to-1 lead in
World Series games won.
Ernie White, the Cards southpaw,
made a cheap little run st. Louis
scored for him in the third inning
stand up until the ninth, when the
Cards got one more for him.
Spud Chandler, who started the
game for the Yanks, pitched his
heart out in losing cause, allowing
only three hits in the eight innings
he worked. He was removed for
Pinch Hitter Red Rufflng In the
eighth and Marving Breuer took
over, getting raped roundly by the
Cards in the ninth for the Cards
other run.
The Yankees almost got the range
IN the seventh inning, but remark
able catches by st. Louis outfielders
left them trailing by the lone run.
Joe Gordon, first up, smashed a long
liner to left. Stan Musial backed up
against the left-field barrier to
catch him out.
Then Charlie Keller raped one
that appeared to be a homer from
the time 1t left his hat. hut Coun-
try Slaughter raced to the right
field barrier and partly climbed the
wall to grab the ball in 4 one
handed stab as he fell back.
Yanks Win Argument.
The Yankees accomplished 4 rare
feat In winning an argument from
The unapires in the third inning when
the Cardinals broke the ice, but it is
possible that this moral victory
might have helped the Cards to their
score.
After George Kurowsh walked,
Marty Marion attempted to sacri-
flee, and Kurowsh went to second.
The Yanks put up q loud argument,
however, that Marion was struck by
his own bunt and that the play
should have been called just a strike.
The four umpires put their heads
together and decided that the
Yankees were right. They called
the play back. On the next pitch
Marion topped a grounder to
Chandler and beat it out for a hit,
so the Yanks were faced with two
on base and none out, instead of
settling for a sacrifice. White sac
riflced successfully. Kurowski came
home as Joe Gordon threw out
Jimmy Brown.
FIRST INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Chandler tossed out
Brown. Moore took a third strike.
Slaughter famed on four pitches.
Nothing across.
NEW YORK--Rizzuto beat out a
bunt to third base. In attempting to
sacrifice, Hassett was hurt on the
left hand when the ball fouled off
his bat. Time had to be called for
repairs, but Hassett returned to the
(See WORLD SERIES, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-10-03

So great was the press of the:
crowd that the gates were opened
an hour ahead of schedule and the
$4,000 general admission seats were
filled within a few minutes. The
crowd continued to swell until it
passed the figure of last years open
ing game against the Dodgers when
68,540 saw the game.
Ernie White took the mound for
the National Leaguers, the first left
handler to face the Yanks in series
since Carl Hubbell in 1887.
Shortly before game time, Man.
ager Joe McCarty countered by TAX
ing Red Rolfe out of the lineup and
sent Jerry Priddy to third. This
arrangement, however, didn't last
out the first inning. Buddy Hassett
injured thumb his first time at
bat and Priddy was shifted to first
base with Frank Crosetti going to
third.
Pre- Game Entertainment.
The early arrivals at the stadium
had plenty to keep them busy. A
military band was present and
shortly after II o'clock AL Schacht,
baseball's clown. lined up the mu-
sicians and marched them around
the field.
At 11:40, the first player appeared
on the field. 1t was Lefty Gomez,
who went through the motions Of
warming up. Within a few minutes
all the Yankees were present and
Gomez took the mound for batting
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Byrnes' Resignation
On Way Before New
Post Was Revealed
Earlier Story on Page A-1)

tEarller Story on Page A-1.)
By the Associated Press.
James F. Byrnes' resignation
from the Supreme Court was
on its way to the White House
today even as Press Secretary
Stephen Early was reading to
reporters President Roosevelt's
announcement naming him di-
rector of economic sterilization.
A revision of the official an
nouncement was required. to
make it read has resigned"
instead of lis resigning."
The President asked Justice
Byrnes to midafternoon White
House conference to get the
machinery going to effectuate
the stabilization order.
The Chief Executive said he
would never have asked JUS
tlce Byrnes to resign from the
Supreme Court were it not
for the fact that this Job is
one OF the most important posi-
tions in this country. I know
the American people can be
sure that in keeping down the
cost of living he will be fair to
every Cne.'
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Ample Train Space
Seen for Ball Clubs
Return to st. Louis
B. the Associated Press.

0S llle ASSOCldtCu fIeSS.
The Yankees and Cardinals
should have no trouble getting
back to st. Louis next week
if the fortunes extend the World
Series beyond five games-on
regularly scheduled trains, the
Office of Defense Transporter
ton said today.
The only restriction imposed
on the ball clubs by ODTs re-
cent time table freezing order
is the ban against chartering
entire cars for the teams.
Any appeal for relaxation of
this 1ule would have to be made
by the railroad on which the
teams chose to travel, ODT off,
cials said, and no such appeal
has been received yet.
Simplest solution would be
for the teams secretaries mere
ly to apply for the necessary
number of upper and lower
berths, and there would be no
Government objection If this
meant the addition of three,
four OF five cars to a reg
ularly scheduled train, the ODT
spokesman said.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

with the Boston Braves. He was
later in the minors, finishing with
Syracuse. in the International
League in 1888.
Although he was member of the
1924 team, the stocky catcher failed
to get into the World Series, Muddy
Ruel catching the seven games in
which Washington won the cham
pionship from the New York Giants.
An older brother, Bubbles" Har-
grave, caught for Cincinnati and
was one, Of the best hitters in the
National League, winning the bat
ting title one year.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
'Pinky' Horgrove, Ex-Cotcher
For Washington, Dies Suddenly

Williar "Pinky" Hargrave,
catcher On the Washington cham
pionship team of 1924, died of a
heart attack today at his home in
Fort Wayne. Ind, the Associated
Press reported.
Recently employed by the munic-
ipal light plant at Fort Wayne, he
was stricken while at work with
group converting the municipal
baseball diamond into a football
field. :
The hustiing "Pinky," for several
years familiar figure in the Amer
lean and. National Leagues, played
with Washington. Boston and De-
troit in the American League, and
then ended his major league career
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Germany Can Keep
Present War Pace,
Halifax Declares
Will Have to Sacrifice
Military or Industrial
Effort, Envoy Says
Earlier Story on Page AID
BY the Associated Press.

earlier Story on rage Alb
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Lord
Halifax, British Ambassador to
the United States, predicted to-
day that Germany could not
maintain her present high pitch
of military and industrial efforts
in another campaign in the
spring of 1943, but would have
to choose between them.
Speaking at a forum and lunch
con of the Foreign Policy Associa-
ton in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
the British envoy said Germany
must continue its military struggle
and that I'VE can feel sure that our
joint production will be rising when
theirs begins to sag"
The race is still on, and the fin
ish is long way Off" Lord Halifax
said. but Germany has lost her
start"
Roosevelt Sees Faith INDICATED.
Meanwhile, President Roosevelt,
In a letter to Gen. Frank R. Mccoy,
president of the Foreign Policy As
sociation, declared Americas foreign
policy can be only what we as a
people want it to be-
The President said it was his con-
viction" that the country will not
shrink from" the responsibility of
destroying the totalitarian menace.
MY faith in my countrymen and
their faith in themselves have been
more than vindicated" since Amer
lea was plunged into war, the Pres
ident wrote.
I'm war as in peace, our foreign
policy can be only what we as a
people want it to be.
To-day it is focused solely and
inexorably upon finding the most
effective means of defeating our
enemies as speedily as possible
With victory secured, our foreign
policy must be focused upon finding
the most effective means of en-
forcing our lives as free men-spir-
itually, morally and materially
through all the manifold ways in
which international relationships
contribute to this end"
Germans Had Head Start.
Lord Halifax recalled the early
arms production head-start that
Germany achieved before the world
became aware of Hitler's intentions,
and cited the race OF Britain and
the other United Nations to match
the output of German factories.
To-day. though there is certainly
as yet no room for easy thinking"
Lord Halifax emphasized, "the pic
ture is very different, thanks to the
efforts Of the whole industrial front
and to the increasing flow of mate
rials and components we have re-
ceived from the United States"
Predicting continuation of winter
military campaigns, Lord Halifax
called attention to the demoralizing
influence Of slave labor" in the
German-occupied countries while
the Germans comb their factories
and farms" for fresh troops.
THE modern army does not, like
Julius Caesar, go into winter quar-
ters," said Lord Halifax.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Cripps Luuds Progress
Of Chino Under Chiunu
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsS0clAted Pfess.
LONDON, Oct. 3.-Si Stafford
Cripps declared today at United
Aid to China Fund meeting that
"the Chinese are determined that a
New China shall become the lead
ing exponent of peaceful civiliza-
ton In the Far East"
Despite the Japanese invasion, he
said, China is well under the way
to . new democracy under the lead
ership Of Generalissimo Chang Kali
8hek.
That Is why she regards us and
We regard her q friends working for
the same end" Cripps said.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Navy Leads Virginia
By 14.to-0 Score
At End Of Half
Studer Scores Touchdown
And Passes to Goudie
For Second Tally
Navy scored again to lead
Virginia, 81 to 0, in the third
quarter.
lEW1S F. ATCHISON,
Star Sports Writer.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. s.
Navy scored two touchdowns in
the first period today to assume
a 14-0 lead over the University
of Virginia at the end of the first
half in the 18th renewal of their
colorful football series.
Gordon Studer, 170-pound half
back from Casper, Wyo., and Hills
Hume were the spearheads in both
drives, Studer scoring the first on
an 8-yard dash around Virginia's
right end and passing to Gene
Goudie fer the second. The latter
play covered 46 yards. Crepean made
good on the conversion kicks,
First Quarter.
Navy won the toss and elected to
kickoff. Martins boot was taken by
Bryant in the end zone and he got
out to the II before Schnurr nailed
him. Bryant was injured on the
play and Gillette replaced him in
the lineup. Grimes quick-kicked
to Navy's 40. Cameron picked up 8
yards on three line bucks but was
spilled for a loss trying to run on
the fourth down, Virginia taking
over on its own AZ.
Grimes fumpled after taking a
lateral pass and Wilcox recovered
for Navy on Virginia's 40. Hume
lead another line attack that net
ted nine yards on four downs. Vir-
ginia again taking over, this time
on its 80. Grimes quick kicked out
on Navy's %.
Studer and Hume hit the line for
a first down on the "a. Bryant came
back into the game. Studer, taking
the ball on a reverse, ran % yards
to Virsinia's 40 before Bryant got
him. Studer plunged to the 2e.
Studer gave the ball to Martin on a
reverse and he went to the IA.
Navy was penalized for being Off
(See NAVY. Page 2-X)