[Dave Darrin's Second Year at Annapolis by H. Irving Hancock]@TWC D-Link book
Dave Darrin's Second Year at Annapolis

CHAPTER XVIII
4/11

"As soon as I get him going I'll dive in with a punch that will wind up the matter in short order.

I've planned to do considerable reviewing of navigation to-night." "I hope you have your wish," murmured Conners.
"What do you mean ?" "Just what I said." "Do you think I'm going to have any trouble whatever about finishing up that touge youngster!" demanded Tread well sarcastically.
"No; I don't imagine you will.

But at the same time, Tread, I tell you I don't care about having enemies among fellows who come back as swiftly, strongly and as much like a bulldog as Darry does." Seeing Dave pull off his blouse, Treadwell slowly removed his own clothing above the waist.
"Rub me down along the arms a bit," said Midshipman Treadwell, after he had exercised his arms a moment.
"I reckon we'd better," nodded Conners.

"You must have got stiff from standing still after the late mix-up." "No kinks but what will iron out at once," chuckled Treadwell.

"I'll show you as soon as I get in action." His two seconds rubbed him down loyally.
"Are you ready, gentlemen ?" called Midshipman Edgerton.
Both men stepped quickly forward, but all of the onlookers thought they saw rather more spring in Dave Darrin than in his more bulky opponent.
The preliminaries were announced in a few words.
Of course, there was no handshaking.
"Time!" sounded the call.
Dave Darrin quickly proved to be so full of vigor that Treadwell lay back on the defensive after the first two or three passes.


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