davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-07

FOR SALE-1937 Ford 2-Door
Deluxe Sedan, IS horse. Good
rubber, new battery, new trans
mission, good running condition.
See L. w. Rabb, Jr. 25-1tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-07

LOST-Ladies gold clip some
where uptown Monday. Finder
please return to Mrs. Ruth Roach,
phone 397-J 25-1-tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-07

POSTED-My places, against
hogs at large. F. S. Hanna, Pick
ems. 24-4-tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-07

Leo Maness is hoped to be
improving after several days ill
ness, at home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-07

FOR SALE-One large circu-
lating oil heater, one 20-gallon oil
automatic water heater, both in
perfect condition. Phone 6,
Tchula 23-3-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-07

FOR SALE-Seed oats. Victor
grain and Delta Red. Frank Gwin,
Tchula 24-4-tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-07

Posted

POSTED-All the land owned
and operated by me, against hunt
ing, fishing, and trespassing, also
against hogs without rings. Mrs.
E. D. Pepper, Pickens. 23-4-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Bed, innerspring
mattress, and. Ace springs. Price
$40. Telephone Tchula 89-W.
25-1-tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-07
Notice
Wanted

WANTED-veneer Logs. Top
prices paid for poplar, magnolia,
tupelo, sweet gum veneer logs,
Is inches and up. Write or phone
3-54O3. G. R. Pierson, Mississippi
Products, Inc. Livingston Road,
Jackson, Mississippi. 20-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-07

FOR SALE-Min Grill. Nice
business and location next door
to hosiery mill. Three room apart
ment. For full information see
T. II. Lewis. 3-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-07

FOR SALE-Seed oats, Delta
red, free of grass seed and vetch.
SIPS per bushel unsacked. Sack
ed $1.35. p. A. Jones. Lexington,
Route 2, (Howard). 22-4-tp.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-07

25-4-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-07

Check Compression
Adjust Generator Charging Rate
Free Up Head Control Valve
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Adjust Tappets
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Five Tournaments
Lure D. 6. Pinmen

Five tournaments. four local,
will provide action for many
Capital duckpinners today.
At Queen Pin-Thanksgivi-
Handicap with 500 top prize and
$50 second. Five games. Entrance
fee $5. Two-thirdS handicap
based on 1913 scratch.
At Clarendon "Ten-strike,
two-ball." Three games. En-
trance fee $3.50. Winner receives
$50.
At Hyattsville-One-ball Hy-
attsville Police Boys Club bene-
fit. Three games. Entrance fee
So. First place $50. One-third
handicap allowance on 130
scratch.
At Petworth-One-ball handi-
cap. Three games. Entrance fee
50. Top prize $50.
At Baltimore-Seventh annual
mems Brooklyn Open. at Brook.
lyn Bowling Center.
All tournaments here will start
at 2 pm. with competition con.
tinuous until closing time.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
ViracoIa Is Awarded
Trophy as Fordham
Smothers NYU, Is 10 Q
BY the Asseeiafed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Fordham
University made its 1s48 football
season a success today by defeating
its traditional rival, New York Uni
versity, Is to 0, before $4,000 at the
Polo Grounds.
Langdon Viracola paced the Rams
and was awarded the. Madow Tro-
ply, given annually to the out
standing man on the field. g..
The Rams took the opening kick
of and on seven plays marched
SO yards to. touchdown. Larry
Higgins capped the drive bucking
over from the one.
A minute later Fordham had an
other tally when Viracola sprinted
across from the Is after Erwin
Gerung had recovered Bill Payne's
tumble deep in Violet territory.
NYU marched IS yards, its only
sustained drive of the day at the
close of the quarter, but they were
stopped on the Fordham 20. Ford
ham scored again, when George
Appel ran over from the seven to
end the drive and Jim Erickson
converted as he did after the final
touchdown.
Fordham got its final score after
a poor kick by Jack Fogarty early
in the second half, was runback to
the NYU 81. Viracola carried twice,
the second time an 11-yard jaunt
to score.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
U. 5. SchooIboys Victors

MEXICO CITY, Nov. q P.-New
Hanover High School of Wilmington,
N. c., scored a SO to 10 victory to-
day over the National Polytechnic
Institute in American football.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

Three sharpshooters who scored
more than half the 932 points
chalked up by Catholic University's S
court team last year will be in the
starting lineup tomorrow night
when the Cards open their 1s48-49
campaign at Brookland against
Towson Teachers. The varsity game
at $3.50 will be preceded BY jayvee
preliminary at tbs.
The three big guns on offense are
Center Fred (Ox) Connor, Capt.
Gene Szklarz and George (Spike)
Laubacher. The starting five will
be rounded out by rookie Jim Lusty
at forward and veteran Jack Walsh
at forward.
Coach Abe Rosenfield, who'll be
making his debut at the team S
helm, looks for a hard, close game,
for Towson is blessed with a wealth
of tall talent that figures to give
c. U. a hard time. But Rosenfleld
Is confident that his boys will give
a good account of themselves, win
or lose.
Catholic U. tripped Towson twice
last year but there was a difference
of only 5 points between the teams
in two games. This will be Tow
sons second Mason Dixon Confer
ence game and c. us debut in
the league. Both teams are re-
garded as dark horses in the title
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Speedy Commodores
Score Two tbs in 90 :
Seconds in 28-6 Win
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 27.-
The speedy Vanderbilt Conmodores
scored two touchdowns within 9t
seconds to smash the Tennessee
Volunteers, 2s-6, in a thrilling
Southeastern Conference football
game today.
The victory was Vanderbilt's sew
,enth straight. It marked the first
time the Commodores had beatet,
their cross-State rivals since 1887
A record crowd Of 24,074 fans saw
the game.
Vanderbilt scored one touchdown
in the first quarter, begged down In
the second and third periods, then
collected three more In the final.
Tennessee's lone score came at
the end of an 80-yard march after
Vanderbilt was leading, 2l-0, in the
fourth period. Vanderbilt then
bounced back to score again in the
final minutes.
The Commodores' first score came
when Herb Rich grabbed Bobby
Berry's pass from the Tennessee ~
and raced over for a sik-pointer.
Lee Nalley-who holds the Ma
tons punt return record-set up
Vanderbilt's second score when he
carried a punt back ST yards to the
Tennessee 30. Two passes put the
ball on the 4. Jamie Wade passed
to Bucky Curtis for the score on
the first play in the fourth quarter.
The runback upped Nalley's total
to 800 yards-74 more than the pre-
vious record Of GIG.
Seconds later Joe Hicks inter-
rupted a pass on the Tennessee IS
and churned back to the 5. Wade
scored.
w. G. Cooper sparked Tennessee's
80-yard touchdown march, racing 35
yards to Vanderbilt's u. Passes and
runs put it on Vanderbilt's 8. Ralph
Chancey carried 1t over -
Dean Davidson's running and
passing accounted for Vanderbilt's
final marker late in the final period.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Mississippi MauIs
Mississippi State;
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

OXFORD, Miss. Nov. 27.-Missis-
sippi's once-beaten Rebels defeated
arch-rival Mississippi State, 34-7,
today in a Southeastern Conference
football game sparked by an array
of fleet Mississippi backs. Some
$4,000 fans saw the annual classic.
Coach Johnny Vaught's gridders
played one of their best games Of
the season, keeping hapless Missis-
sippi State off balance throughout
the contest.
Only once did the Maroons pene-
trate to the 20 and that was in the
final period when nobody doubted
the outcome. States star, Shorty
McWilliams, did what he could, but
the crushing power Of the Rebels
line was too much.
Barney Poole, winding up a long
and brilliant college football career,
was impregnable at end of defense
and grabbed two passes that went
for touchdoWns.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
bowI.ConsciousW Wave
Hands Tigers Worst
Series Licking, A-0
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. a.
Bowl-conscious Tulane ran all over
the soggy Louisiana State Univer-
sity Stadium field today to over
whelm its traditional L. s. U. foe,
46 to 0.
It was the worst beating either
one of these two old rivals ever had
given the other in a 45-game series.
The most one-sided previous score
was a 41-0 victory for l.. S. U. in
1885.
Tulane outgained L. 8. U. 346 to
108 yards rushing and 78 to o In
yards passing.
A capacity crowd of $4,000 saw the
Wave roll over the L. S. U. Bengal
Tigers after a scoreless first period.
Three Shine for Tulane.
Three workhorses of the Green
Wave backfeld-Bill Svoboda, Bodie
Price and George Kinek-started
the scoring drive from Tulane's 18
early in the second period. They
pushed to the Tulane IS where q
touchdown pass-Joe Ernst to XII
nek-was called back for a clipping
penalty. But the trio resumed the
drive again and Price took the ball
over from the 2.
The next score was set up five
plays later when pass by L. s. us
Charlie Pevey was intercepted by
Dolby Jones on the Louisiana State
20 and returned to the 4. Kinek took
it over.
Tulane drove soon after the half
from its IA to the L. s. U. 28, where
Joe Ernst tossed a pass intended
for Svoboda. It bounced of him in
to Sheffield's hands. He juggled
it, Kinek recovered and ran for the
touchdown.
Wave Keeps Rolling Along.
Another Tulane drive began al
most Immediately. It was climaxed
when Ernst passed to Sheffield for
IL yards to L. S. us 4. Svoboda
pushed 1t over the goal line In two
plays.
Center Homer Dedeaux intercepted
a Tiger pass early In the fourth
quarter. ran it from the Tulane
SO to the Bengal 80 and set up the
next score. Johnny Sikora ran
around left end for the touchdown
The longest run gave the Wave
its next score. Halfback Jimmy
Glisson gathered in a punt on the
Tulane II and ran SO yards for q
touchdown.
A 23-yard run by Sikora helped
set up the last score. Bill Bonar
took the ball over from the !.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

earned cash in italian securities and
enterprises. But, came Mussolini,
Hitler and World War Two. In
those years. Georgetti watched his
fortune swept away.
So this year at 46, the former
darling of the galleries" returned
to the only profession he knew
bike racing. A few weeks ago he
was riding in New York for 500 a
day-the great Georgetti who used
to give $100 tips. Now he is back
with all of his true. fighting heart
to regain the fortune he lost.
Said Franco yesterday: Who
knows? Maybe, I'll be giving out
$1O0 tips again someday." Watch
him tonight.
The pairings:
Howard Rupprecht, Maplewood. N. j.,
and Georse Shipman, Long Island City.
Gustav Kilian, Luxembourg. and seve-
Arie Vooren and oerri Van Beck. Hol-
Girls Van Gent and Ben Remkes, Holland.
Jamaica, % % British West indies ''''
Franco Georsetti and Primo Bersomi
Louis saen and Emile sruneau. gelgium.
Georges ouillier and Robert Misnat.
Arne Petersen and Carl Koblauch. Dem
Bob La Course and Laurent Tester.
Rene paauin and Claude oresore,
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Georgetti After New Fortune
As 6-Duy Bikers Start onight

Twenty-four cyclists - mcluolng
rtaly's Franco Georgetti, the one
time millionaire wheelman-com-
pose the IL teams awaiting the start
of the International six-day bike
race at the National Guard Armory
tonight. The grind gets under way
ut 8 pm.
Georgetti, who someday hopes to
be passing out 500 tips again, lost
his fortune when Mussolini lost his
empire. But he's back at 1t" again
trying to amass another fortune by
engaging in the only profession he
knows.
The diminutives italian, darling
of the galleries" in the roaring '2os,
no longer is the kid Of yester-year:
But, yet today he still retains the
perfectionist's skill and fighting
heart he's always had.
The story of Georgetti starts back
In 1925 when a rosy-cheeked, unher-
aided youngster arrived on cold,
bleak November day in New York
City. He came across the Atlantic
from Milan, italy. Teamed with the
old iron man" Of cycledom, Reggie
Mcnamara (the referee now,
Georgetti tasted victory in his first
outing.
Georgetti stayed on the victory
path, winning the U. S.-Motor paced
championship in 1926. He won that
title during the following four years.
However, his great success came on
the six-day circuit. The Six-day
events were top indoor winter sports
affairs. The then sleek black-haired.
suave Italian lad was king Of cycle
dom. From 1926 to 1888, Franco
notched IA victories, placed second
six times, third five times and fourth
three times. .
In 1888, the valiant. Georgetti
reached the pinnacle. He was paid
no less than $1,000 per day for his
efforts at the height of Americas
depression. When New Year Day,
1884, arrived, the rosy-cheeked
Italian was a millionaire. He had
amassed fortune riding bicycle.
Franco liked everyone and every
one liked Franco. AS q playboy. he
tipped walters 500 to open bottle
of champagne. Settling down, he
retired to his native land, Italy.
But then, things began to happen
10 Georgetti. He invested his hard
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Delaney, Dead at 48, Was Ace
Amonq Liqht-Heovies in '2Os
BY the Asseeioied Press

KATONAH, N. Y, Nov. T.-Jack
Delaney, the colorful French-Cana-
dian who held the world light
weight title during the golden
'2os, died today at his suburban
home near here.
Best remembered for. his four SEN
sational bouts with Paul Berlenbach,
Delaney was q glanlorous figure in
the gaudy period when big names
and big purses brought the boxing
game to its peak.
One Berlenbach-Delaney bout
opened the new" Madison Square
Garden in 1925. That was the
night Delaney failed in his title
quest, losing q 15-round decision.
Less than a year later, In July, 1925,
he wrested the crown from Berlen-
bach at Ebbets Field before $416,-
789 gate that stands as record for
light heavyweights.
Twice he knocked out Berlen-
bach when no championship was at
stake. The first lasted four rounds
in the old Garden and their last
meeting, December 8, 1927, ended In
the sixth.
In 1927, Delaney. whose real name
was Ovila Chapdelaine, fought a
10-rounder with Jimmy Maloney at
the Garden. The box office take
was s201 ,613, which was not topped
at the Garden until the Joe Louis
Jersey Joe Walcott scrap last De-
cember.
Delaney's career reached its peak
in 1926 when he scored IA straight
wins, including the decision over
Berler,bach that meant the cham
pionship.
Tall and handsome, a splendid
boxer and puncher, he was great
favorite.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

When we went into the heavy
weight class in 1927 and 1928 he
began to fade, losing to Risko and
Tom Heeney. Jack Sharkey, then
on the way up, knocked him out in
one round.
The 48-year-old Canadian-born
fighter spent several years in Hol-
yoke, Mass, but Waterbury, Conn,
claimed him as its own. He lived
in that city all during his ring
career.
After his retirement. he started
short-lived comeback and moved
to Meredith, N. H. Later he re-
turned to Bridgeport and entered
the used car business. He also man
aged tavern.
He moved to Katonah, but re-
turned to Bridgeport to work in an
airplane plant during the war. Last
spring he underwent an operation
at Mount Sinai Hospital in New
York, where authorities declined to
disclose the nature Of his illness.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
C.. u. Quint Looks for Stiff Test
In Openinq Game With 7owson

race and the early scramble Tor
positions will be brick.
The Cardinals will introduce their
new set-play style Of action tomor-
row night. It is q system that re-
quires precise, painstaking work but
It should pay dividends. G. U. last
gear won 9 of its 18 games but this
season hopes to better that mark.
Rosenfeld's second team will have
Okie O'Connel at center; Jim
Yacobi and Bill Sonderick, for
wards; Bill Walsh and Vic Visnau-
skas at guards.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Unbeaten Caps Crush
indianapolis, 94-B,
For 12th Win in Row

Roaring down the stretch, the un-
beaten Capitols drove to their 18th
decision in a row last night when
they outclassed the aggressive In
dianapolis Jets in a f1ercely fought
Basket Ball Association C. f-1erica
game at Uline Arena, 90 to 76.
The Jets twice pushed aItad OF
the local pros in the second quarter
and pressed them continually in the
third, but Washington's big guns
got the range in the fourth period
and the visitors withered under the
heavy fire. ~ .-
Some 3,325 fans saw the Capitols
make another of their terrific sec
ond-half drives after barely forging
ahead at half time, 42-41. The
aroused locals had taken a 66-56
command at the three-Quarter
mark and were pocketing shots at
all angles at the finish.
It was a rough, f1ercely played
game that found both teams max
ing good on "a foul shots while
Washington enjoyed a 1926 mar
gin from the field.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
CYO Grid LoureIs Go
to St. Francis de SuIes

st. Francis de Sales capitalized
on a break to whip Holy Comforter,
TO, for the CYO intermediate foot
ball crown yesterday on the Ellipse.
Holy Comforter was deep in its
own territory in the second period
when a poor pass from center on last
down gave st. Francis the ball on
the 3. Nickie Poulos plunged over
for the score and then skirted right
end for the extra point.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Adventure Outscores The Pie
For Blue Ridqe Hunt 1nicoIor

died by Ellie Wood Keith. Erin
Beau won the ladies' hunters, was
second in the open hunter, third in
the masters event and hunter hack.
A. S. Hewitt's chestnut colt BY
Maxim -Conservancy was top yearl.
ing colt and q gray Ally by Gerald
Portrush, owned by Springsbury
Farm. won in her division. DR.. L.
M. Aliens entry by Corps d. Esprit
was the best foal Of 1948. Manley
Carter's Your Beau was the best
|2-year-old colt and Springsbury's
Geralda was the best 2-year-old
,filly.
Joseph Coat won 3-year-old hon.
ors. Stealaway won the working
hunter event and took fourth in
the open hunters.
The Graham Sisters Kalico Kat
won top honors among pony jumpers
and was fourth in junior working
hunters. Madam Sniper with Nancy
Kirby up won the Junior hunter
event.
Nine-year-old Nancy Griffith won
the horsemanship event for children
under 10. Joan Macintosh placed
over Cornelia Winthrop. Nancy
Kirby and Nancy Graham to win
the same event for youngsters
over 10.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
johnson
Continued From Page B-1)

breezed through without difficulty
He'll be the underdog against the
highly regarded Hippenstiel, but
some dopesters look for him to
bring down the Air Force captain.
A mild upset was recorded In
mems doubles when Leavens and
Thackera won two dueced sets from
Barney Welsh and Lynch. rs. 8-6
to gain the final. Hippenstiel and
johnson joined forces to run OF II
games in row against Grady
Frank and Herb Mertz and win a
final round berth.
Ann Gray advanced to the
women's singles final but only after
a stubborn 3-set argument with
Charlotte Decker, st. IS. 6-3.
Sara Moore defeated Mrs. Charles
Hume, SO, 60, and in turn was
ousted by Willie Herbert, 81, 60.
The latter will meet Mrs. Gray for
the crown.
Mrs. Gray and Miss Decker will
team against Mrs Herbert and
Sosie Girgosian for the women's
doubles title
Mems SINGLES.
Semifnals-Dr. Dave johnson defeated
Gil Bogley, Ga, 6-3; Don Leavens de-
feated Hugh Lynch. 81. 60.
Mems Doubles.
Quarterfinals-Welsh- defeated Z.
Miller -Adair, e.. Ga; Frank Mertz
Welsh: Lynch, rs, Sc; Hippensti.dI: /
Go.
Women's Singles.
Quarterfinals-Sara Moore defeated
Mrs. Charles Hume, 6w2. e.
Semidnals-Mrs. Willie Herbert de.
feated sara Moore. 81, 6-2; Ann Graz
defeated Charlotte Decker. 90, s7-o
Womer's Doubles.
Gray-Decker defeated winston. Hume
welsh, SIS, 60; HERBERT -Girsosian de.
feated Graham -Visserinr. 6-3. 6--3.
Gray-Decker defeated Heron Martin
Sccovf.wvy &c., f9ws: He5beTt-Girsosian defeated
SCHEDULE TODAY.
Mems SINGLES.
Semihnals-Hippenstiel rs. Leavens. IL
am. Thackara VS.. johnson, II am
winners meet at 2 pm. for champion
shipD
..,44 pmr-Leavens-Ihackera vs. Hippen
Women's Singles.
p.m-Ann Gray VS.. Willie Herbert.
Women's Doubles.
$50 p.m.-Gray-Decker vs.. Herbert.
Girgosian.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
By Angelina }. corobelli
S,ur SpseiuI Cores pondsns

MILLWOOD, Va, June 5.-Mrs
M. E. Whitney's Adventure nosed
out Frederick w. Warburg's The Pie
In the green hunter division Of the
one-day Blue Ridge Hunt show at
the Carter Hall Grove estate here
today.
Adventure took the tricolor with
Is points, one point better than its
rival, winning the green middle
and heavyweight hunters, green
hunters under saddle and green
hunter stake. The champion also
was fourth in hunter hacks. The
Pie won the event for 3-year-olds,
placed In both the 3-year-old geld
ings and green lightweight hunt
ers, was third in the hunter stake
and fourth In green hunters under
saddle.
Erin Beau won the hunter crown
with II points, while Adventure
took reserve honors with 81. Han
Evening star., 1948-06-06
McQuinn' 5 Yanks Win
Lead in Junior Loon

Tommy Fogarty held the foe to
three hits yesterday as McQuinn's s
Yankees nosed out Cafritz Aces
6-4, and took over undisputed pos
session Of first place in the Inter
City Junior League. The teams
had been tied with five victories
and one defeat each before yester-
days game.
All Cafritz runs were scored on
squeeze plays, but total Of seven
stolen bases couldn't save the Aces
from dropping into a second place
tie with Mcdaniel Motors. The lat
ter waIloped Victory Post, 81, be-
hind the shit hurting OF Billy
Fillaw. Six runs in the sixth sewed
up the game for McDaniels.
In other league games Lester
Poole bested Charles Francis in q
mound battle as Carmody Hills
edged Forrestville. 5-4, while Bobby
Thompson held Holy Name well in
check as Count Calvary won q 10-1
verdict.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

Ted Rogers, who apparently has
the Indian sign on Tim Coss, came
from behind to nip his old rival
again yesterday, winning The Eve
ming Stars City of Washington boys
tennis crown in three hard sets at
Columbia Country Club.
The scores were ST, 6-3, 7-5, and
after brief rest the two teamed up
on Sandy Pearson and Billy Nor
ris and drummed out 81, 6-2 de-
cision to annex the boys doubles
laurels.
The junior tournament in prog
ress at Columbia will end today with
Gil Bogley meeting Ed Wesley, jr.,
at pm. for the singles crown, and
Bogley and Jack Yates facing Wes-
ley and Rogers for the doubles dia-
dem about 4:30.
Coss' rocking fy-swatting
style OF play, gave him the advan-
tage in the first set and part of the
second. His shots were soft but
clean and the slow court was suited
to his game Rogers seemed to be
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Roqers Rallies to Defeat Coss
For The Stars Boys Net Title

under pressure and after failing to
use forcing style effectively, was
content to retire to the backcourt
and engage in long rallies that fire.
quently lasted Is to 80 shots.
Rogers found himself in the final
set. however, and using drop shots
and lobs to advantage, ran up a
80 lead. But Coss was game and
employed smart court strategy to
knot the count at Sail, 4-all. and
sail before Rogers took command.
The champion lost only one point in
the last two games, making virtually
every shot count.
Bogley, whose bid for the men S
singles crown was frustrated yester-
day, is a heavy favorite over Wesley
for the junior title. He defeated
Ed in Friends Schools invitational
tournament earlier in the season
and after yesterdays match with
DR.. Dave johnson should be in top
form. Before lacing on his tennis
shoes, Wesley will receive his di-
ploma in graduation exercises at
GEORGETOWN Prep.