[Illustration: Darrin's Blow Knocked the Midshipman Down]
or
Two Midshipmen as Naval Academy "Youngsters"
By
H. IRVING HANCOCK Illustrated
MCMXI
| CHAPTER | |
| I. | A QUESTION OF MIDSHIPMAN HONOR |
| II. | DAVE'S PAP-SHEET ADVICE |
| III. | MIDSHIPMAN PENNINGTON GOES TOO FAR |
| IV. | A LITTLE MEETING ASHORE |
| V. | WHEN THE SECONDS WONDERED |
| VI. | IN TROUBLE ON FOREIGN SOIL |
| VII. | PENNINGTON GETS HIS WISH |
| VIII. | THE TRAGEDY OF THE GALE |
| IX. | THE DESPAIR OF THE "RECALL" |
| X. | THE GRIM WATCH FROM THE WAVES |
| XI. | MIDSHIPMAN PENNINGTON'S ACCIDENT |
| XII. | BACK IN THE HOME TOWN |
| XIII. | DAN RECEIVES A FEARFUL FACER |
| XIV. | THE FIRST HOP WITH THE HOME GIRLS |
| XV. | A DISAGREEABLE FIRST CLASSMAN |
| XVI. | HOW DAN FACED THE BOARD |
| XVII. | LOSING THE TIME-KEEPER'S COUNT |
| XVIII. | FIGHTING THE FAMOUS DOUBLE BATTLE |
| XIX. | THE OFFICER IN CHARGE IS SHOCKED |
| XX. | CONCLUSION |
"How can a midshipman and gentleman act in that way?"
The voice of Midshipman David Darrin, United States Navy, vibrateduneasily as he turned to his comrades.
"It's a shame—that's what it is," quivered Mr. Farley, als