davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
CHAPTER XXI

nURING Collins brief absence
- Kitty and Peg sat in medita-
tive silence. Peg reflected that Col
Inns had acted more like himself in
the past Ave minutes than any time
she'd seen him for a year. Kitty was
lost in surprise to think she should
so nearly have forgotten how the
current of Collins vitality could re-
charge the atmosphere of a room.
He came back sooner than she
expected, and she said suspicious
~ that it hadn't taken him long to
talk things over with Ben.
Il did the talking" explained
Collins, lit a match with an exuber-
ant scratch, and drew deeply on a
cigaret. Exhaling with pleasure and
satisfaction, he said Ben looked as
though he had hangover.
I'VE all have, in a way" said Peg
a little tartily. Who wouldntP"
In spite of her greater detach-
ment she had begun to share Kitty's
resentment of Collins rather trying
good spirits. Then she noticed his
hand firdgeting with the ruffle of a
curtain, saw him drop that, walk
reStleSSly to a table and begin to
turn magazines over with no APP
pearance of being conscious of what
he was doing. Peg realized he was
nervous as a cat and forgave him
for the flow of bright concealing
chatter.
Kitty" said Collins perkily, gaz-
ing at her with fond pride, what's
it feel like to save life?"
Don't" said Kitty staring at her
shoes
She got up quickly and went
over to the window.
Peg studied Kitty's unhappy back
with perturbed eyes. Collins
stretched out long leg and kicked
her in the shins to attract her at
tention before he spoke. Then he
began, more sympathetically than
before:
Kitty. don't wonder this thing
given you a jolt. I had an idea as
was driving out"
What did you do with the
Packard?" interrupted Kitty OBJ
liquely, her voice tonelesS, and still
standing with her back to the room
and her eyes riveted on the glitter
ing roadster.
"Oh, I turned that in last
January" said Collins with a
pathos that impressed Peg by its
artistry. That object in the gut
ter'S not mine borrowed IL from
a client who can refuse me nothing.
He had his license taken away from
him for six months for hitting and
running, and if it hadn't been for
me it would have been six months in
Jail instead"
MY idea" he returned to the
main theme perseveringly, was
that it won't do you or anyone else
to get butter we have taken to US
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
By SUE BURNETT

A tiny foursome for your tiny
daughter. Pattern 1888 includes a
dainty little jumper and pantie, a
button-trimmed bolero and a pert
bonnet. Simple as anything to make
your ABC Special today.
Pattern No. 1888 is for sizes /, 2,
3. 4, 5 and years. Size 2, jumper,
! 3-8 yards Of 36-inch: bonnet and
bolero. ga yard; panties, SD yard.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
COINS, your name, address, size de-
sired. and the PATTERN NUM-
Der to Sue Burnett, Waterbury
Democrat. 1850 Ave. Americas, New
York 10, N. Y.
Send IS cents for your copy Of the
SPRING AND SUMMER issue OF
FASHION. 80 pages a up-to-the-
minute styles. Includes a FREE
PATTERN.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY conn., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY - I04O
Your Health
By Dr.. William Brady

StEnea letters peFtalnlNR 90 per-
disease. diawnUsia ~ treatment,
win Ne answered ~ tlr. Brady %
y atWmpca eelf~ntldreaucd Envelope
" enrtOsed Letters SAUntd be hptet
aud written In tnk No reply can
y maac 81 qsaertea not conform
tag &C. Instructions, Address nr
William nrRdy. National Newas
paper service. 3gN West Madison
street, Chicago, 40,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19

three tunes IN u
row, hauled her
into court when
she walked of
with a pair OF
nylon stockings.
In Salt Lake
City a basketball
fan unable to buy
with mere money
a ticket to the
Uta h-B righam
Young game, adj
vertised will ex-
change four pairs
of 5l~puape N.Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19

granules or chunks it is a good
source of the much needed vitamin
B-complex. Peanut butter is prob
ably the best available substitute
for real butter in any diet. And
I go for oleomargarine too-in
fact I have learned to like it by
preference even when butter is
available.
Copyright 1916, John F. Ollie co..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19

Ions for four tickets to the Utah
D. Y. U. basketball game
And the offer Of a pair or two
or nylons for information about an
available house or apartment is no
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19

Eces into your noses your ggges mounted gales your
elbow YOU rocked
laughter till you nearly off stools The very sight
those lads did It.
FOR THEIR BENEFIT
pretended weren't there Of course But you w
mirror And got what you were a
a reaction,
couldn't miss you terhaps
business Of their but your dervh dane
changed that
the boys silly They can see
enbarrasses them more than
all directions soon as they
that easily they figure men
And want 10 among
o practice
them sefconscous too Everyooys
listen to girls and the boys are ne
cinge They don't Ike to be
behavior makes them uncomfortable can you blame
blame them for backtackng
very Maybe at time but when
coIaborate
BRAKE 1T
a There's
a equilibrium close to the ragged
Smile and hello to the boys
business Keep voice
pockets Keep yourself under cono
and situation will be well In hand
getting down spill 1t in letter TO ELIzABEIH
she'll be help Write her In care OF
enclose stamped and addressed envelope
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
What T~4So Eo+ Why
When AGG E How
Parsnips VIII Surprise Doubters

size. Melt butter or margarine in
large heavy frying pan. Saute the
parsnips to delicate brown. Mix
ginger and sugar. Sprinkle over
parsnips. Brown slowly under bro!l-
er heat.
Creamed Parsnips
Six to eight parboiled parsnips,
10 cup cream, cardamon crushed
capsule, / tablespoon honey or
sugar.
Slice parsnips quite thickly
Crush the cardamon seeds, or use
powdered cardamon Q-8 teaspoon
and add to cream. Pour over the
parsnips. Add money. Cover tightly.
Heat slowly, turning occasionally
until cream is absorbed and par
snip ielicately Drowned.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Canned grape
fruit mad orange juice, ready'~
to-eat whole wheat cereal, split
and toasted corn mullins, but
ter or fortified margarine. mar
malade, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Split pea soup
with croutons, soya crackers,
garlic" bread, raw carrot sticks
hot gingerbread with foamy
apple sauce, tea. milk.
DINNER: Chicken croquetteS,
white sauce, parsley potatoes,
parsnips maitre d'hotel, mixed
green salad, rolls, butter or
fortified margarine, half grape
fruit, coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
Good Evening,
IRIS IN THE ADS

IT'S fine 10 read the friendly ads
That are so very glowing,
with the newest in this and that,
Gadgets for cooking and hoeine
It's fine to get the artists slant
Their backgrounds can't be beat
The foodstuffS look delectable,
Most everything one could eat
It's nice to see side OF beef,
or the newest washing machine,
Everything for an interested him or her,
Even a new soup tureen,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
. MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
Bid s Diamonds,
Or Double 8 Clubs?

A freak hand can start a lot Of
discussion. Here Is one that came
up at the Cavendish Club In New
York. Most OF the South players
opened the bidding with four dia-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
BY RUTH MILLETT
NEA StaH Writer

The power of the nylon stock
ing is an almost incredible thing.
In Detroit housewife who had
ignored new maids stealing
money from he"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19

GIRLS co CIDDY IN A GANG

You kH0iD yourself Ws tfHc. IHcFe v0W tpeFU
perched on three stools tclih Sue and MaFv ns60nD
crackers aud slipping sodas and chatting fast When
IN the mirror behind the counter voa spotted metc-
oon,ers Three lads had just entered the drugstore
behind yoa
You were Winding your own business making
wise with the lanky lad who jerlsed your sodas
laughing and gggllng and having fun when the
changed. The spot became over-popuiated' Ana
Nnlcpn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
STRETCHING 1T

It's nice to hear about
TStngs Of plastic.
But isn't II about time
For some real elastic?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19

Good Night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
WILLIAM MARY
POCKETS WIN
over GENERALS
Indians Keep Conference
Slate Clean With
34-18 Nod

ROANOKE. Va. Oct. 1s.-UR-
William and Mary kept its South
ern conference slate clean today
with a 34-18 win over Washington
and Lee in a w%ide-open aerial
game in which 20 Of So passes were
completed.
The william and Mary Indians
completed % of 81 passes, good
for 237 yards, and rushed the
Washington and Lee Generals PA
to 33 yards.
William and Mary scored first al
the end of a 57-yard march, with
halfback Bob Longacre passing to
Bob Stechroth from the seven.
The Washington and Lee team
picked up a tumble a few minutes
later and drove "A yards to score.
william and Mary led PTS at
halftime. but the Washington anc
Lee air attack put the General:
back into the game when they
scored twice in the third quarter,
william and Mary tackle Jim Nc,
Dowell cracked through both times
to block the extra point.
william and Mary scored agar
to put the game on ice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Carolina Records Fl To II Victory Ouer Middies


With perfect weather for fall fishing, the Waltonites of 4o aua.
ave started their yearly onslaught on channel bass with many fia
nno+rhes being recorded in sporting good stores and at the niers NO
l" The waters at Topsail inlet and Wrightsvlle Beach yvero no
5unc many ear record-breakers with the usual stories "of ~ t ~
lot rot away trlcklng ia with reports of the ones that were Iandad
w SENCBA BANQUET
Carolina Beach will be the scene of the windup of the 1e6 so,,tb-
ra4crn North Carolina Beach associations fishing rodeo "Wednesday
r%t whcn winners will gather to have their prizes awarded bv 1t
rrr L 7. Balentine. The state official will be accompanied 10 thn
tsnolt in the Ocean Plaza club by r. Bruce Etheridge. director of
+o North Carolina department OF. Conservation and DEVELOPMENT and
ERn Sharpe and John Hammer of the State News Bureau.
FISH NOTES
Noticed yesterday while fishing at WrightsviIle Beach LARGO
r~nbers of birds striking the waters a S a large school of blues moved
down the coast: A party boat circled che school for over an hour
"d pair of binoculars disclosed the men aboard not going
one empty handed.
The early bird catches the worm has been proven owe AND over
again. 1t was brought home rather forcibly again yesterday Is an
%v morning low tide brought many fishermen to the beaches and
Ill we're filling their baskets.
from the Atlantic View Pier early yesterday morning when a large
drn struck without warning. I thought he was firmly hooked and
5apan leading the finny member to the beach. A relaxed second
an the line and he joined others of his school in the suds. Several
smaller puppy drum were landed o the quay but the one that got
avav was a dandy.
BAIDHEAD ISLAND
A story elsewhere in the paper will reveal the beginning of fish
wa and hunting developments on Baldhead Island.
The isle, as every fisherman in the area knows, is one of the
finest fishing spots on the coast with large numbers of drum, macke-
vel dolphin and ever gulf stream fish being caught from the island
v visiting fishermen.
with the opening of the island to fishermen the are will have the
bt fishing along the coast, for at least five hundred miles in each
direction. to offer visiting Waltonites.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
THOMSON STARS
AS CADETS NIP
DAVIDSON, $50
Alabama Lad Romps For
Il Yards And
Third 7. D.

LEXINGTON. Va. Oct. 19.--W.P)
The VMI Cadets. spanked by
BOBBY Thomson of Leeds. Ala,
rolled to a $50 victory over David
son college before a Homecoming
crowd today.
Thomason. the only monogram
holdover from 1915. scored on the
games most spectacular play
when he raced Y yards for the
third VMI tally in the second
quarter. Earlier. he had passed 20
wards 10 end Jack Maier who took
the ball on the Is and crossed the
goal.
Vince Ragunas, a freshman
blocking back. accounted Tor two
q the Cadet scores and consistent
ly picked up yardage on running
plays over guard.
He scored in the first period and
again in the fourth three plays ait
e. taking a Davidson tumble on the
two.
Davidson played its best in the
second half. but never advanced
beyond the Cadet 30-yard line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
INVADERS COP
FIFTH STRAIGHT
BY 20-7 COUNT
Small Crowd On Hand For
One-Sided Tilt
Here
BY ELTON CASEY
Star-News Sports Editor

Before a scant crowd Of some
100 persons, a determined La
Grange High school football crew
plastered a 20 to 7 licking on the
Junior-Varsity gridders Of New
Hanover High school last night at
Legion stadium.
Sparkling the invaders, who suc-
cessfully pocketed their fifth
straight triumph this season, was
little Billy Sutton, reserve tailback.
His daring jaunts sandwiched with
the passing-combination of James
Bridges to Ben Moore proved di-
s~astrous to the Wildkittens, who
were skippered by varsity coach
Leon Brogden in the absence Of
M. E. Mcdonald who was out Of
town.
LAGRANGE registered its first
counter after the contest was three
minutes old. The locals were forced
to kick from their own Vineyard
stripe to the visitors IS. Several
line smashes carried the pigskin
to the Wildkittens' 20 from where
Fullback Bridges sneaked off
tackle to reach paydirt. The con-
version was good.
The Wildkittens came back late
in the initial act when hustling
Paul Maulsby romped over the
goal from the LAGRANGE three
yard marker following a beautiful
50-yard punt return by shifty
Homer Brewer. Taylor's conversion
was good and the 0 at the end
of the first quarter was knotted at
seven-all.
LAGRANGE took a six-point lead
in the second quarter when Bird
ges tossed a 45-yard pass to SUIT
ton in the end zone. The try for
the extra point was futile.
The victors stamped fins" on
their offensive doings for the night
by garnering a touchdown in the
last stanza. Sutton raced off tackle
for vineyards and a I'D. with the
conversion being good.
Brewer proved to be the big gun
for the losers. The former Ed
wards Military Institute star was
a constant threat to LAGRANGE witt
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
ASSAULT IN
FIFTH LOSS
AT JAMAICA

NEW YARK, Oct. 19-(R-A pair
Of fillies bred by the late Col. E.
R. Bradley captured both stakes
at Jamaica today as Robert Kle-
berg's three-yaar-old champion AS
sault, went down in his fifth
straight defeat before 40, 497 cheer
ing fans.
Bridal Flower, now running for
John R. Bradley, brother of the
late colonel, edged out Assault by
a neck in the Roamer handicap
and her stablemate, Bimlette, earn
eG a photo triumph in the F~rizette
stakes.
Abelardo Delara, who rode both
winners, had Bridal Flower in
front for the entire mile and three
sixteenths, which his game little
mount covered m LIST 2-5 under
118 pounds compared to Assaults
top burden Of 126.
Assault, the favorite in the field
o. IL three-year-olds, made up a
lot of ground to finish two lengths
ir front OF G. H. Bostwick's filly,
Risolater, who headed War Watch
for the show.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Notre Dame Rallies
To Overcome Wisconsin

CHAMPAIGN. IL, Oct. 19-P1-
Julie Rykovich, a star haltback
at Notre Dame in 1943, set Illinois
afire with his passing and running
for a pair of fourth quarter touch
downs today in a rally which over
powered Wisconsin 27-21 before a
Homecoming crowd of 81. 597.
In capturing their first home
coming victory stree 1912. the Hi
L: swept "a and 81 yards FOR their
two final scores.
Rykovich scampcred 10 yards to
the Wisconsin one-yard stripe to
set up the Illinl's first touchdown
in the last quarter. Moss %squirned
over on third down from the one
yard line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Tulane's Green Wave
Turns Back Auburn
By Score OF 81 to 0

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. H.
(P}-Tulane's Green Wave muf-
fled the nations greatest
ground gamer today, defeating
Auburn $40 before = football
crowd Of $4,000 and making
Travis Tidwell look like Just
another good college back.
After 4 slow-starting first
quarter Tulane's heavy line
and 4 hot muggy day began to
tell on the plainesmen. It'd
well showed flashes Of passing
brilliance, but the edge went 10
Tulane's powerrunning through
out most Of the game.
A greatly-improved Tulane
pass defense slapped Tidwell
down for 4 19-yard loss on one
attempted passing play. In
many instances his throws
were wide and wobbly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
OHIO STATE,
PURDUE KNOT:
SCORE l4-l4

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 19-W.R-
Two white-shirted ghosts named
Bob Demoss and Ed Cody came
back to haunt Ohio State here to.
day and the Buckeyes had to set.
tie FOR a 14-14 tie with a valiant
Purdue team.
Just as they did a year ago when
Purdue upset a highly-touted Ohio
State team. 35-13 the lanky De
moss and the hard driving Cody
teamed up to smash Ohio hopes
today.
Ohio State scored twice before
the Purdue combination clicked.
The Buckeyes looked like the team
they we're supposed to be wher
they marched g. yards in the first
period and II yards in the second
period for touchdoWns and a IA
0 lead.
Purdue had been unable to den'
Ohio States FIRST string line, but
they found easy pickings against
the second stringers that went ir
with that two-touchdoWn margin
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
San Francisco Dons
Lose To Mississippi

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. l9-CP)
With little help from its celebrat-
ed backfield star, Tom (Shorty)
McWilliams. Mississippi state
overwhelmed the University Oh
San Francisco Dons in a wild scor-
ing football fray today, 48 to. ~
before 5000, rainsoaked fans.
Although he played almost a hail.
the former Army halfback con-
fined his exploits to a few un-
spectacular ground slabs and
three completed forward passes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Texas Longhorns Win
200 Over Arkansas

AUSTIN. Tex. Oct. 49, (P) -
Riding high on the passing arm Of
Bobby Layne. the Texas Long
horns maintained their perfect rec
ord today by dumping the Ar
kansas RazorDacks from the ranks
Of the indicated. 20 to o, before
an estimated 1000 fans.
Layne's passing accounted for
Two touchdOWns after substitute
iu-loack Raymond Jones chalAed
up the first Longhorn marker on
a dive over center early in the
lFSt quarte..
Texas was described as the Grip
pied team before today's game but
Arkansas apparently was harder
MT by the loss of Clyde (Smack-
over Scot, its ace w~ingback. Scott
saw no action.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20

ford; and Bob Porter, Rice,
were slated to face the starter
in the special mile event.
In the tIo-mile field, head
liners will be Earl Mitchell,
Indiana and Jerry Thompson,
NCAA champion an Texas
university star.
Jim Rafferty,, national AAU
champion and New York A. C.
star, will compete with other
standout performers in the
steeplechase, including Forest
Efaw, Oklahoma A. & NJ, and
Browning Ross, Villanova and
Philadelphia's Shanahan Catho-
lie club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
By The Associated Press
u

North Carolina State IA, Wake
Forest 6.
Duke University Al, Richmond O.
Virginia Military Institute Is;
D~v:dscn o.
Tulane 80, Auburn 0.
kanaolt macon b, Hampden Sid
ney O..
Kentucky 10, Vanderbilt 7.
Tennessee Poly 20, Eastern Ken
lucky Z.
Bethune- Goodman Al, Morris Z.
Furman IA. Citadel O.
Mississippi State 48, San Fran
cisco 20.
Louisiana Tech 7, Mississippi s.
Allen University 10, Paine Col
lege 8.
Fort Benning A, Cherry Point
Marines 0.
Camp Lee IL, Aberdeen Proving
Grounds 0.
Greensboro A and T college II,
North Carolina college 0.
George Washington 20, Wayne
University 6.
Fort Belvoir 30. Quantico Ma
rines 6.
Tennessee IL: Alabama 0.
William & Mary "a; Washington
and Lee 10.
Miami 20; Florida 10.
Georgia 80; Oklahoma A d M Is.
Clifford So; Wofford 0.
Albemarle SO; Kannapolis 0.
Lexington IS: Bsrium Springs 0.
Madison Z; China Grove 6.
brownsville 26; c dr. e MS
Home O..
Fort Benning "A; Cherry Point
Marines 0.
Tuskegee Institute 49,; Fisk Uni
versity 0.
Yale 6. Cornell 6 tie).
North Carolina 81, Navy IA.
St. Mary's SO, Fordham 2.
Pittsburgh Z, Marquette 6.
Army 48, Columbia "A.
Rutgers w %, Princeton w 7.
Bates 20, Northeastern 0.
Penn 40, Virginia 0.
Union q, Rensselaer, 7.
Bowdoin 26, Williams 0.
New York University 6, Roches-
ter 0.
Harvard SO, Coast Guard 0.
Bucknell, 81, Buffalo o.
Michigan State 10, Penn State Is.
Brown 20, Dartmouth Is.
Trinity 81, Hobart IA.
Colgate At, Kings Point Z.
Princeton IA, Rutgers 7.
Brooklyn College Is, Wagner 10.
Bergen &c 80, New York Aggies
Syracuse 81, Holy Cross II.
Hofstra 81, Trenton Teachers 0.
Franklin & Marshal 40, c. c. NJ
Y. 0.
Massachusetts State Jayvee 10,
Wesleyan Jayvee 8.
Scranton "a, Albright 10.
Drexel 80, Haverford 20.
Lafayette 7, Washington &
Jefferson s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
LAGRANGE Gridders Smother Wildkitten Outfit
Top Runners In New Orleans Event

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 49,
(UP)-ThereIl be glitter in
the winter sports parade in
New Orleans even before the
dazzle of the annual Sugar
Bowl game on new years day.
The New Orleans mid-winter
sports association today an
nounced that many of the ma
tons greatest track stars will
compete in the mid-winter
carnival's outdoor meet Dec.
20.
Les MacMitchell, indoor mile
Champion; Tommy Quinn of
the New York A. c.; Bob CHM,
Nebraska; John Fulton, Stan
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20

Roy Cochran, Southern Cali
fornia, and John Quigley, Man
haitian, were at the head Of ,
string of great runners in the
880-yard event.
DR.. Arky Erwin, national 44o-
yard hurdle champion, and Gus
Erfarth, Rice, 12o-yard timber
topper, we're slated for feature
spots in their specialties.
The pre-war Sugar Bowl
track presentations drew such
internationally known stars as
Glenn Cunningham, Greg Rice,
Forrest Townes, Glenn Hardin,
Fred Wolcott, Chuc1 Horn
hostel, Walter Mehl, Campbell
Kane, Don Lash and Gil Dodds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
FOURTH QUARTER
SPLURCE BRINGS
TAR HEELS WIN
Carolina c a sh e S In Or
Breaks To Cop
Tussle

BALTIMORE, Oct. 49, R -
Smashing from behind with two
sudden touchdoWns in the last
quarter. the North Carolina Tar
Heels remained in the undefeated
ranks today by overpowering
Navy, 21-14, in a bruising football
duel before 80, 500 persons.
1t was a battle of two fighting
lines and an array of hard-running
backs, and again. as against Duke
last week, Middle miscues got
them into plenty e trouble, while
the Southerners took advantage of
every break.
Choo Choo Charlie Justice, the
Tar Heels slippery freshman star,
made the initial score in the first
perio3, while Walt Pupa took over
to tally a pair Of touchdowns early
in the fourth quarter.
Part of the time it looked as
if Navy would snap out OF its
doldrums and bring the blue and
gold a much-needed victory after
two straight defeats. but the sail
ors V counted on the SIAM
bang. all out Tar Heel spirit when
the going was worst.
For the third straight week,
Navy found Itself in arreats within
four minutes of the opening kick
of. Columbia did it weeks
ago, Duke last week. and North
Carolina the same today.
This time, Bill Hawkins fumbled
and Ted lakewood, N. C. tackle,
recovered on Navy's 80.
Choo Choo Charlie a S ready
for the opportunity.