davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-13
CATHOLIC DEYOTIONS

Holy Masses every Sunday at ' and 10 a. m. The Rev. Father M. Hoch, Pastor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-13

ATTENTION GILLNETTERS Meeting to be held at D. m. Sunday at AFL Union Hall. Cohoe bids to be opened.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-13

WANTED-Small battery radio. Inquire Sentinel. 37-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-13

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 Morning Worship Il a. m. Ser mon, Constructive Christianity"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-13
GIL S9TlFIED ADS

FOR SALE-1550 lb. dapple grey work gelding, yrs. old, gentle Write Andrew Ask, Petersburg, Al aska. 37-1t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-13

JUST ARRIVED A variety of smart hats, wash dresses, and latest prints at The Smart Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-13

FOR SALE-Wardrobe trunk $25. Apply to Mrs Chase in apartment above Cramer's grocery. 37-tf
Evening star., 1943-10-17
California Bewilders
'U.C.L. A., Wins, 1870
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16.-Califor-
MIA passed and ran U. c. L. A. dizzy
with reverses and spinners today to
score an easy 1870 victory over an
unusually weak Bruin team.
Twenty thousand spectators saw
the Golden Bears score touchdown
in six plays after taking the Bruins
first punt. Art Honegger, 165-pound
halfback, who was the games lead
ing ground gamer, tore off two nice
gains and Fullback Bill Joslyn fired
two long passes to put the ball on
the U. c. L. A. g. Here Joe Stuart
spurted off the Bruin right end to
the goal. Joslyn added the extra
point.
CALIFORNIA; other score in the
second period was registered on
bullet pass from Sub Fullback Bob
Weeks to Honegger. The play was
good for Al yards. 1t was made pos
sible by skilliul block by Califor-
MAS big right end, Ken Groefsema.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Results of Football Games

Camp Lejune, 81; Fort Monroe. O.
Louisiana State, %; Louisiana
State A. S. T. u. 7.
Vanderbilt. 20; Tennessee Poly, O.
Georgia Tech, 27; Fort Benning
300th Infantry, 0.
Midwest.
Illinois, 80; Pittsburgh, Is.
Indiana, 7; Iowa, 7 (tie).
Minnesota. 13; Camp Grant, 7.
Northwestern, 13; Great Lakes, O.
Purdue, 30; Ohio State, 7.
Notre Dame, so: Wisconsin. 0.
Western Michigan, g.; Miami O.
Bowling Green, IA; Wayne, 0.
Kansas, 13; Washburn, 0.
Iowa State, 27; Nebraska. 6.
De Kalb Teachers, 80; Macomb
Teachers, IA.
Sub Michigan Normal, IA;
Wayne, o.
Maryville (Mo) Teachers, o.; Peru
(NebD Teachers, (tie).
Oberlin, 81; Ohio Wesleyan, 0.
Bunker Hill Naval Cadets, 49,;
Bowling Green, IL.
Otterbein, 18; West Virginia
Teach, 13.
Illinois Wesleyan, 81; Indiana
Teachers. 0.
William Jewel, 10; Kansas
State, O.
Concordia, 26: Bemidji Teach
ers, 7.
Concordia College, 6; Elmhurst, 0.
Lawrence, 10; Notre Dame ROTC,
Southwest.
Texas, "a; Arkansas, 0.
Norman Navy, 20; Oklahoma A.
and M, 0.
Southern Methodist, IL; Rice, O.
Far West.
Fort Riley, At; Denver, 0.
Colorado, IA; Salt Lake Air
Base, O..
Reno Air Base, q; Utah, 10.
California, 13; UCLA, 0.
Southern California, "a; San
Francisco. 0.
College Pacific, l6; Del Monte Pre-
fight, Z.
Redlands, 40; Pomona Ord
nance, O.
March Field, I; San Diego Naval, 0.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Statistics.

BY the Associated Press.
Local.
West Virginia, 6: Maryland, 2.
Wilson, II: Roosevelt, 0.
Mercersburg Academy, 10; De-
witt, 0.
Cornell, 20; Holy Cross, 7.
Army, So; Columbia, 0.
Navy, IA; Penn. State. 6.
Pennsylvania, "a; Lakehurst Naval
Academy, 6.
Rochester. IA; Colgate, 6.
Lehigh, 0; Carnegie Tech, (tie).
Franklin and Marshall, 20; Muh-
lenberg, o.
West Virginia, 6; Maryland, 2.
Coast Guard Academy, I; R. P.
I, 0.
Tufts, 6; Worcester Tech, 0.
Lafayette, IL; Willow Grove Naval
Air Station, o.
Bainbridge Naval, 26; Curtis Bay
Coast Guard. 7.
Depauw, 33: Wabash. 0.
Missouri Mines, 10; Illinois State
Normal, 6.
MuSkingum, 80; Rio Grande, 0.
Michigan Normal, IA; Wayne, O.
South.
Daniel Field, 18; Georgia, 7.
Richmond, 27; Virginia Military, O.
Duke, IA; North Carolina, 7.
South Carolina Coast Guard, SO;
Davidson, 0,
North Carolina Pref1ight. %;
Camp Davis, 18.
Baihbridge Navy, 26; Curtis Bay, 7.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Purdue Makes Il Five
In Row With 30-7
Win Over Bucks
By the Associated Press.

6s tue aoSOSiAGQ fEeSS.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 16.-Purdue's
Marine ne-manned Boilermakers roared
on their undefeated way today, COM
ing from behind with five last-half
touchdowns to sweep aside Ohio
States small but fighting all-civilian
squad, 80 to 7, before 41,509 rain
drenched customers.
1t was Purdue's fifth straight con-
quest, and the third loss in four
starts for Ohio State.
The light and inexperienced Bucks,
after rushing over a first-period
touchdown and holding a TO edge
through the half, couldn't stand up
under a 2o-pound-per-ma man weight
disadvantage and the powerful run
ming of Tony Butkovich, Purdue
fullback.
Butkovich. who started for Illinois
last year before the Marines trans
planted him to the Purdue campus,
scored the first three touchdowns
for the Boilermakers, giving him
so points for this season.
The two other Purdue markers
were chalked up by Boris Diman-
chef of indianapolis. who last year
was with Butler He romped through
the RAPIDLY firing Bucks for scoring
runs Of 80 and l8 yards late in the
game.
Stan Dubicki of South Bend tried
the first four placements for extra
points. but missed all of them, and
Sam Vacanti muffed the last one.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Barron CIinches
TILT for Sailors
In Last Period
Makes 38-Yurd Dosh
To Score; Lions Go
Across in Third
BY JOHN F. CHANDLER.
Associated Press Sports Writer,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 16.-Penn
State tossed a terrific scare into a
heavily favored Navy in muddy
Thompson Stadium today, but the
Middies continued in the Nations
undefeated football ranks when lit
tie Bill Barron's 38-yard touchdown
gallop in the final quarter clinched
a hard-earned 14-6 victory.
Fumbling frequently, Navy's lighter
backs failed to unloose the spectac-
ular offensive displayed in earlier
tilts and showed that the sailors
obviously prefer playground opera
tions.
The crowd of 1924 saw triple
threat Hal Hamberg, Nays 150-
pound all-America candidate, take
advantage of a dry field in the
opening quarter to pass his club to
one-touchdown advantage in COL
laboration with John Hansen, who
subbed at end for the injured Mid
die captain, AL Channel.
Slick Field Checks Sailors.
Then came a cloudburst, and with
it the big break for the heavier
Penn Staters, who raced back on
the slippery field to score on third
stanza aerial charge. Navy breathed
only slightly easier when Dick
Trumbull's placement missed the
uprights.
1t was a break that opened the
way for Nays first score. When
the entire right side of the line
surged through to block Allen Rich
ards punt, the ball rolled out on
States 30. Hamberg rifled a pass on
the first play to Hansen who was
downed on the H. Lining up again,
Hal shot another down the middle,
Hansen grabbing 1t on the goal.
Vic Finos. whose placements beat
Duke week ago. came in to boot his
first of two placekicks for the day.
Hamberg, who played a great all
around game otherwise, fumbled
early in the third to set up States
chance, Al Olszewski recovering on
Navy's 81. On fourth down and S
to 60. Bobby Williams sailed a pass
to Jack Castignola on the S. Navy's
line made Williams fight for it, but
he edged across the goal on his
last opportunity.
Navy Gets Clincher.
Quick kicking by Penn States Aldo
Cenci and Jim Graham kept Navy
back until the fourth period, when
a partially-bloc Lion punt was
recovered by Vincent Anania. sub
sailor end, on States 43.
After Joe Sullivan plunged S.
Barron took of on the clincher run.
Swinging his left end, Barron cut
back to breeze SO yards behind
vicious down1eld blocking.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Nv the Associated Press.

MADISON. Wis. Oct. 6.-Mighty
Metre Dame, the team with the high
priorities on touchdoWns, first
downs, and yards gained by rushing,
put these items together for an
other victory today over an out
classed, but game Wisconsin, so to O..
Hardly had the $4,000 spectators
arranged their stadium robes about
them when the irish the Nations
No. footballers, headed in the
Wisconsin end zone.
Eight times they crossed the
Badger goal, three times in the
first period, once in the second, two
in the third and two in the fourth.
It might have been more often had
not Irish Coach Frank Leahy in
serted substitutes freely. Wisconsin
threatened seriously only once-late
In the second period.
The victory left the Irish un-
defeated and united in their four
starts this season and ran their
point total to 181, or better than As
a game.
Irish Get l9 First AOWns.
Angelo Bertelli, NeReA Danes
human bombsight paSeg ina the
game less than half the tine found
the target twice for a tot4 f -
yards. In additioaS NJ scored dps
of the Irish touchdowsat md kicked
the only two extra p9intsaNA .
Notre Dame rolled HpsB kfst
downs to Wisconsin's 8, z98 yArds
by rushing to the Badgers 5.4Ab-
parently keeping their aerial game
under wraps from the numerous
scouts of future opponents, the
Irish tried only six passes, but con-
nected on four for, 1D4 .yardsssAVis.
consin treid 81, and complstAd 3
for 80 yards Sc
The Irish tailed, the first time
they got the ball. Julius Rykovich,
halfback, carrying it over from the
Badger r. Two minutes later, Full
back Jim Mello went over from the
4. A pass intercepted by Creighton
Miller set up the third tally, Miller
going over two plays later from
the 2.
Second Team Tallies.
With the Irish second team taking
over in the second period the tempo
subsidized, the reserves going over
once on pass from Johnny Lujack
to John Yonakor from the Badger
20.
In the third period, with the regu-
lars back in, Bertelli went over from
the and forward, Bertelli to John
lilly, and lateral to Miller got
the sixth touchdown.
The fourth-period scores came on
Evening star., 1943-10-17

Jim Flaherty at Anacostia, among
others. Some college coach with
the right material could build a
wall around Flaherty and he'd pass
the opposition silly. Billy Earl at
Washington-Lee is another all
around backfield ace who won't 60
to college next year. but who mean
while is providing those who attend
high school games surprisingly
high grade of play.
BOXING-It's no news that Lew
Hanbury,- jr., is Washington's cur
rent candidate for top spot in
the ring ratings and some of Lewis
hackers even are predicting that he
one day will be lightweight cham
pion. Lew has a lot of the neces-
sary rnateriaHheart, punch and
ability to take punishment without
going down. And under the tute-
lage of Al (WeskiD WE'LL he rapidly
is picking up ring wisdom.
He's exhibiting a bit of boxing
skill now that WE'LL has him under
his wing, but he still is the ripping
tearing crowd pleaser he was when
just another young club fighter
here, working for peanuts in the
preliminaries. And for confidence
and downright cockiness Hanbury is
hard to beat.
In the midst of fight he'll glance
over to the press bench to grin and
wink at the writer's. Some day, if
not careful, he's going to get clipped
while doing that. Also he's inclined
to be over-eager When he hurts
an opponent he forgetsS everything
and wades in for the kill A lucky
punch might wise him up in that
situation as it did Billy Conn. who
thought he had Joe Louis reeling
and got careless.
He'll learn one way or the other.
though. and WE'LL is very proud of
the club fighter he picked up after
watching him spar two rounds
against Henry Armstrong. "He re-
minds me of Lou Ambers" is the
way Al describes Hanbury, and
that's a high compliment, coming
from the Vest, who loved Lou as he
would son.
And speaking of the Vest, what
ever became of AIS fancy waist
coats?
Evening star., 1943-10-17

snapped back, We'll they could beat
any high school team around this
section They've done better than
that already, which proves the Doc
correct.
HIGH SCHOOLS-The draft has
not hurt the schoolboys to any
extent and play is just as open, just
as exciting as ever. High school
football at times is fast and crazy.
The old Statue of Liberty and the
sleeper plays are sure to be brought
out several times a season and when
these don't work the boys are likely
to imprcvise their own plays in the
heat of battle. all of which helps
age their coaches.
These high school kids put their
hearts and souls into every game.
There hasn't yet been a defeated
team, no matter how one-sided the
score, which. thinks it shouldn't have
won The other night after Wash
ington-Lee trimmed Central, 27-0,
do you think the Central boys would
admit that perhaps the Generals
were a trifle better? Not at all
I'VE coulda beat them on a dry
field" they felt.
The war has hurt the high school
players in one way, though. That
is in the matter of scholarships. In
an ordinary year. the old grads and
college athletic department repre-
sentatives would be following our
schoolboy stars around with stories
of the good team Old Siwash is 60
ing to have and of the fine education
available there. A dozen or more
boys usually were snatched each
year and given books, tuition and
meals.
Not so this year. The only one
making a bid for schoolboy foot
ballers is Mr.. Whiskers. That's an
unlucky break for such lads as
Pearce Godfrey, running, kicking
and passing ace at Wilson, and for
Evening star., 1943-10-17
By the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Oct. 16-The U. S.
Military Academy's football team
made mud pies on the Columbia goal
line most of the afternoon today and
mastered the Lions, So to 0, to re-
main both undefeated and unscored
upon this season. =.
Using only speed, the Cadets
romped to l9 points in the third
quarter and 20 in the final after a
stubborn first half in which they
were able to score only twice.
After the rest, six of the Army
backs collected touchdowns, but it
was Davis who was the star and
pulled gasps from the $4,000 spec
tators with his sideline jaunts.
Davis was all alone when he
caught the Lombardo pass for the
second touchdown and he opened
the last half point t-deluge by scam
pering As yards while tip-toeing
down the sidelines.
Davis and most of his regular
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Army P|osters Columbia, $40,
To Maintain Its Fast Pace

teammates went to the bench after
that. but the Army team kept right
on rolling along as George Maxon.
George Troxell, John Minor. Robert
Woods and Robert Chabot all got
six-pointers.
Despite his starring role, Davis
carried the ball only IL times and
scored on three of them He COL
lected 202 yards and completed two
of his four passes for Is yards.
Columbia had few scoring chances.
Once Ed Arden's low punt was
touched by an Army player on the
Cadet 81 and downed by Columbia.
They gained to the 80 before losing
on downs. In the third, APPEL
brought back an Army kickoff SO
yards to the Columbia 48 and the
Lions worked to the Army As be-
fore y,,1ptioc
Evening star., 1943-10-17
BY the Associated Press.

DURHAM. N. c.. Oct. 16.-Duke
capitalized on power and falertness
today and defeated North Carolina,
lat, in a Southern Conference toot-
ball game watched by $4,000 spec
tators.
Duke had it all to it's liking dur
ing the first three quarters. but in
the final period North Carolina en-
ployed its air talents to send Eddie
Bryant, up from Virginia, on 75-
yard touchdown run. A pass inter-
ception styr1ied another Carolina
threat in the last minutes.
Both squads were studded with
Naval Viz cadets. none of whom
did their work better. however, than
the Poole boys. Ray and Barney.
from Mississippi, playing ends for
the losing Tar Heels.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Old Line tumble
Leads 10 Only
touchdown
Pike Nobs Boil, Goes
SIS Yards to Score
On Muddy Grid
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Oct. 16.
DR.. Clarence Spears, back III the
town where he created the golden
age Of football for West Virginia,
saw 1943 wartime version of the
Mountaineers take the measure Of
his Maryland Old Liners, 60, today.
Playing on soaked field before
a scant $500 spectators, the Noun
taineers gained their first victory Of
the year by scoring in the second
quarter after Pat Buddy Pike, an
end, scooped up Joe Makar's tumble
and ran SIS yards to the goal line.
West Virginia, although put on the
defensive several times, managed
to roll back all Maryland scoring
threats until near the end of the
game when Capt. Kenny Fryer
fumbled behind his goal and gave
the Marylanders 2 points.
Spears, who coached West Vir-
ginia in the early 20's and gave the
school its only undefeated season
in history, threw strong team at
the twice beaten Mountaineers, but
the boys found the going hard in
the mud.
Grabs Fumbled Ball, Scores.
Pike, freshman, came rushing
in as Makar attempted to pass and
dropped the ball Without breaking
his stride, Pike grabbed the ball at
shoetop level and raced unmolested
for the only touchdown of the game
and his teams first score of the
year. Tom Jochum failed to convert
from placement.
The safety came to Maryland Just
as the Old Liners had made their
strongest touchdown bid.
| A 62-yard kick of the soggy ball
by Makar put it on West Virginia's S
II and Dutton's poor punt from
this point was brought back to the
10 by Dick Tuschak. West Virginia
held on the 6 and then knocked
down Maryland pass and took
possession in the last 2 minutes.
Fryer fumbled the slippery ball
twice. recovering the first time out
side the end zone. but on the next
pass from center the ball slid away
from him and he fell on it behind
the goal line for the safety.
A penalty in the second quarter
had showed Maryland back to the
81 after the Old Liners had ad-
vanced to the 10 on a forward pass.
1t was on the next play that Makar
dropped back to receive in the ILL
fated pass attempt.
Fumbles Halt Old Liners.
The Mountalneers were within
scoring distance twice again in the
third following the recovery of two
Maryland funbles. A fumbled
lateral by Fryer halted the first
threat on the 20 and a holding
penalty stopped the second.
Each team failed to put two first
downs together in sequence, both
ending the game on the water
logged field with four apiece.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
College of Pacific Scores Biggest Grid Upset

with less than minutes to 20
when the desperate Preflighters
fired pass from behind their
goal line and were forced to yield
a safety.
Del Monte, undefeated, went
into the game as the to l favor
ite. Pacific maintained its un-
blemished record of five straight.
Stages own players paid the
dean of coaches his finest tribute.
They hoisted the chunky old
gentleman onto their shoulders
and carried him Of the deld.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

the former All-America and pro-
fessional players in the Del Monte
lineup, outplayed and out -tricked
their rivals.
Pacific scored first, showing over
a touchdown in the third period
and placekicking the extra point
to lead 7 to 0. Del Monte fought
back to a to 7 tie opening the
fourth peIod, but the Tigers
cracked the deadlock almost inn
mediately with q touchdown and
q point conversion.
Pacific clinched the contest
Evening star., 1943-10-17

Navy scoring: Touchdowrs-Hansen, Bar
ron tsub for HamberR,; points after touch
down-Finos tsub for B. Martini tnl.
placements Penn State scoring: Touch
down--Williams.
Navy substitutions: Ends-Anania, Gior
gis Guy. Bramlett: tackles-Brshtman
Gillian, StaubitZ. Whitmire: guards-Gill-
crist, Bandish; center-Baker: backs
Barron. Crawley, Dwyer Hume Finos.
Johnson.
Penn State substitutiors: Ends-Trum-
bull, Olszewski. Misiewcz. Howard: tack
les-Hapanowicz Moore. Allwoerden. Mar
chi: guards-Accrocco Berry: centers-
Powers backs-Laneur. Graham. Hardy,
Chabek. Sisler. MCGUIRE, williams, Brown,
Mouch.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Trojons TrompIe
Young Dons, $40

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IS
Southern California packed too
much power and experience for
the youngsters of San Francisco
today and ran off with $40
football victory.
Southern California scored
twice in the first period, twice
more in the second. and again
in the final quarter for its fourth
straight shutout victory.
San Francisco came close to
touchdown in the third period but
the Dons otherwise were kept we'll
away from scoring territory.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Texas Tops Arkansas,
$40, in New Drive
For Loop Title
BY the Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 16-Texas,
last years Southwest Conference
football champions. started a new
drive for the title today, power
playing Arkansas into submission,
"a to 0.
With several first-line and reserve
backfield men on the bench. Texas
utilized third-stringers who demon
strated that the Longhorns are three
deep at some backfield spots.
Bob Radios, a Navy Viz trainee
assigned to Texas after lettering at
Santa Clara, scored three touch.
downs in the third period. He was
aided considerably by Andy Robin
son from Ell Paso.
Texas scored in the first period,
touchdown by Ralph Ellsworth,
and again in the second with Ralph
Park crossing the line.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Kansas Uses Wushburn
To Score First Win

BY the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE, Kans., Oct. 10
Kansas won its first football game
of the season today, defeating little
Washburn College Of Topeka, 13
to 0.
An earlier game between the two
teams this season ended in a score
less tie.
Kansas touchdowns came in the
second and fourth periods.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
BY the Associated Press.

STOCKTON, Calf. Oct. To-
Tiny College of the Pacific and
its famed 81-year-old coach, Amos
Alonzo Stagg, wrote the most
rousing upset victory of the 1943
football season into the records
today with 16 to win over the
Del Monte Navy Preflight eleven.
While 10000 fans cheered them
selves into a frenzy, the Pacific
Tigers, looking for all the world
like q bunch Of school kids against
Evening star., 1943-10-17
FLYERS Defect Georoiu

AUGUSTA, Ga. Oct. 16 (P.-
Tony Ditomo, former Temple star,
threw two touchdown passes to
John Lomberger, ex-Northwestern
end, and plowed over once himself
to lead the Daniel Field Flyers to
an 1877 triumph over the Georgia
Bulldogs today before 5000.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Blue Devils Intercept Forward
To Get Edge Over Tar Heels
Hartley Sprnts 81 Yards to Touchdown
In Poy; Poo|es Of Losers Sparkle

Duke scored first midway of the
opening quarter after Benny Citta-
dino on clever end around moved
to the Carolina 4 and plunging
Tom Davis crashed over. Bob CAN'T,
his hand still injured, kicked the
point.
Howard Hartley contributed the
other Duke score in the next quarter
when he intercepted Billy Myers
pass on the Carolina 48 and scooted
down the right side, swerved into
midfield and back down the sideline
into pay dirt. He travelled behind
perfect blocking by Jim Copley, ex-
Wake Forest star. who took out
three would-be tacklers. Again
Gantt's toe was true, although this
time he was suffering from leg
injury sustained in a previous play.
Duke maoe IA first downs to North
Carolinas two and 245 yards net
rushing to a minus 81 for the Tar
Heels Duke completed neither of its
two forward pass attempts, while
North Carolina connected with six
Of is for lit yards. Clipping pen
alties added greatly to Dukes 101-
yard loss in that field, while North
Carolina was assessed Is yards.
1t was the 29th meeting of the
schools since 1888. In 1889, however
a game was forfeited and both Duke
and Carolina claimed a victory. If
Dukes figures are correct, the schools
are even. If Cardinals are correct,
the Tar Heels are a game ahead.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
TIGERS Wakefield Called

DETROIT, Oct To- -(P) - Out
fielder Dick Wakefield of the Detroit
Tigers received notification today
to report to the Navy October rs
as an aviation cadet. He enlisted
last summer.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Norman Airmen Ahead

SALTWATER. Okla, Oct. is (P).
Norman Naval Air Station Zoom-
ers had too much power for the
lighter Oklahoma A. and NJ Cow
boys today and easily drove to a
20 to 0 football victory.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Navy Hurriers in Front

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 16 (P).-
Navy's cross-country team came
through with its first triumph Of
the season today by trampling North
Carolina, 1916, over a difficult,
slushy course.