davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
The Past In Review
News As II Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.
akea from the June ss, 1915 Issue

The finest cabbage seen in
our market came from the
farm of Charles Deputy, near
Union.
DR.. Annie Shipley, profess
sor at the WoEen's College.
Columbia. S. C., returned home
to Seaford on Tuesday for the
summer vacation.
The schooner Frank E. Swain
which was dismasted at sea
last winter, all hands on board
being lost, has been towed to
the Sharptown Marine Rail-
way where she will be re-
paired
Mrs. G. w. Benedict, who
resides west OF Milford, has
made a considerable amount OF
maple syrup from trees which
have been growing for years
in the front yard of her home
The Benedicts moved from New
England to Delaware about
two years ago and in their
former home. il is the custom
to tap the maple trees each
spring and make syrup from
the sap. They introduced the
custom here and in the neigh
borhood of the Benedict home
every farmer who has a sugar
maple tree on his farm now has
a good supply OF maple. syrup.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

The Bridgeville Cornet Band
has secured the services of
their teacher, julie Reybold.
for next week 10 help prepare
the band for the coming cele-
bration on the Fifth of July
Miss Helen Tatman, vice
principal of the schools at
Aberdeen, Md, is spending the
summer with her parents. Mr..
and NJ. Tatman in Mil
fore.
James =. Moulton, manager
OF Winters IL Prophet large
canEery, in Milton. is making
alterations and repairs around
the buildings, and getting ready
for canning beans. A garage
has been built for the auto
mobile truck.
Professor Henry G. Swayne,
who formerly was principal of
the Georgetown High School,
and also at Laurel. has ac-
cepted the principalship of
the schools at Montrose, Pa.
In addition to this. Mr.. Swayne
will also conduct summer
school for teachers at that
place. Montrose, which is noted
as summer resort, is To-
Gated az an elevation of two
thousand feet above the sea
level.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the June ss, 1925 Issue

raken from the June s6, 1925 Issu
Capt. David Melvin has his
new bungalow completed on
Rehoboth Heights and hopes
to be living in it by the 4th
OF July.
Mrs. Ida Chandler. Misses
Etha Smith. Cynthia Reynolds
and Nellie West, all OF Days
boro. left Monday for Newark
to attend the summer school.
DR.. and Mrs. Binghurst of
FELTON,, were present at the
graduation of their son, Louis
Bringhurst, from the Friends
West Town School in West
Town. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King
who reside on the Savannah
Road" just east from George
town. are receiving congratu-
lations on the arrival of fine
baby girl.
Ralph Tyler, Lincoln City,
left Friday for an extended
visit with relatives at Bing-
hampton. Cortland and Roches-
tor, N. Y. Before returning
home he will attend the ma
tional convention of the Phi
Delta Sigma Fraternity which
will be held at Gloyersville,
N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
SH-hllhhh

RICHMOND, Va.-(P)-Richmond
has lost another Federal agency
office. 1t might be missed if citi-
zens know why it was here in the
first place. 1t was a hush-hush
section of the State Department
housed for some months behind a
set of double doors in the Lom
hardy Street Federal office build
ing. No one would say what it
did or why it moved.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
New Discovery Il
Aid To Dairynen

Continued from first page)
to the milk replacer can be made
abruptly. Calves gained better and
more steadily on the old formula
than on whole milk. Growth studies
are under way using the new form
ula.
AS the formula is now being
used. it includes: 55 pounds of dried
skim milk: 35 pounds of dried
whey; 10 pounds of the anti-scour
additive; one pound of an antibiO-
tic source; and 100 grams (about
u pound) of stabilized vitamin A
source per 100 pounds Of milk
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
EDUCATIONAL CHANGE

: ORANGE, Tex.-(P)-Three years
ago, the school board decided it
might as well close the Manley
Elementary school because there
just weren't enough pupils to keep
it going. They didn't though, and
this reported Manley was the most
over-populated school in the city.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
Successful Bible
School At Avenue
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Glenn Kitchens, Charles Wilkerson.
Eunice White, Martha Wheatley.
Sally Jester, Geraldine Wall. Fran
ces Jaquette, Carolyn Masten. Mary
Stuart, Connie Willis, Harriet Mar
vel, Barbara Belts, Carol Ann Can
non.
On Friday, June oath, a COM
mencement pre- I'M was held in
each departm of the Bible
School. Parents and friends were
invited to attend. The children pre-
sented a program on the work they
had covered and diplomas were
presented. A treat was then given
to all
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from the June %, ls45 Issue

Taken from the June %, 1915 Iss,
Miss Janet Stayton. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
N. Stayton. of near Milford,
graduated on June % from
Beacon College. where she has
been an honor student. and is
a member of the Alpha Theta
Chi sorority. Miss Stayton has
accepted a position in the Clay
mont schools.
Twenty-three members of
the Del-Mar-va Press Associ-
alton. headed by the officers,
president. Senator Robert II.
Yerkes. Milford Chronicle:
vice president. Jack Culver.
~mocratic Messenger, Snow
Hill. Md. and secretary. w.
Murray Me,ten. News-Journal
Company. enjoyed a two-day
press tour last Friday and
Saturday OF the Middletown
Air Technical Service Com
rnand. at Olmstead Field.
Middletown. Pa. The group left
New Castle Army Air Base
and Dover Army Air Base in
two sections. one from Dover
headed by President Yerkes
and the one from New c4stIe
headed by Secretary Meffen.
The planes used we're C-4Ts.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
ADDED CoINCIDENT

MOUNDRIDGE. Kas.-(HD-Her-
man Krehbiel and Sylvanus Stucky,
cousins, always thought it was
a coincidence that they were born
the same day. Then both turned
up at the hospital for similar
operations-both for the second
time, the same week and by the
same doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associate Press
LITTLE WORLD SERIES

Rochester tII.), Z; Minneapolis tAAi
, e0s' Tfxas 'f Gssd stife ffILaaiorrs
Shreveport, 8; Houston. o fShreveport
wins finsl hest-of-7 series, 4-3l.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE PLAfOFFs
Lancaster. 3; Portsmouth 1 tLan.
caster wins best-of-5 series. 3-2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
CLEMSON POINTS FOR D. c. STAR
Virginia Opener Tomorrow
Bio Test for Jim Bukhtiur

ready Tigers. an Atlantic Coast
Conference rival, Bakhtiar's on
the spot. It's produce or else
for the big Iranian, who starred
at Western High in Washington,
D. c., and at Bulls Prep before
entering Virginia.
Clemson already has set Its
sights on Bakhtiar with not only
the idea Of stopping him, but
also of proving his ability has
been grossly exaggerated. The
Tigers would like to prove their
own fullback Bill O'Dell--is at
least a match for Bakhtiar.
Coach Ned Mcdonald hopes
the opposition. in ganging up on
Bakhtiar, viii neglect to take
full precautions against the "Mr
Outside" of the Virginia attack,
a dangerous speedster named
Herbert Hartwell.
Much Of Virginia's chances OF
improving its As record Of 1854
will hinge on the job done by
the veteran Rives Bailey at quar-
terback. Bill (Whitey) Clarke. a
southpaw. is Bailey's No. / relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. % Pl.
The fellow in the least enviable
spot in Virginia college football
tomorrow viii be Jim Bakhtiar,
sophomore fpllback for the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Most players spend many Sat-
urday afternoons acquiring rep
utations, but for Bakhtiar it's
the other way around. He'll
have to spend his Saturdays try
ing to live UP to the formidable
reputation he already has
though he never has played in
a varsity game.
Before he'd donned a uniform
for preseason practice. Bakhtiar
was being hailed nationally as
the probable sophomore back of
the year." On the strength of
his performance on the 1854
Cavalier freshman squad. he was
being called the answer to the
multitude Of troubles that has
|beset Virginia football In recent
years.
Now. as Virginia gets ready to
launch its 1855 season tomorrow
against Clemson's rough and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Redskins Likely
ToEnlphasiize
Ground Game
By LEWIS r. ATCHsON


Coach Joe Kuharich named
the Redskins starting backfield
today for Sundays league-open-
ing game against the Browns in
Cleveland, and the cast indicates
the Washington eleven will make
Ia run for 1t. rather than try to
pass its way to victory.
Eddie LeBaron got the call at
Iquarterback. of course. and Dale
IAtkeson will start at tullback.
Leo Filter and Bert Zagers at
|halfbacks round out the quartet,
which packs a punch and has a
little speed, too.
Atkeson and Rob Goode have
waged a keen battle for the full
back job, and Goodies groin In
jury-which is much improved
might have given his rival the
edge this week. But big Dale
can carry the mail, help keep
the Browns line honest and pos
sibly give Filter and Eager run
ming room on the outside.
Strategy Obscure
Kunarich's strategy Is some
what obscure. He first figured on
"a ball control operation, aimed
at grinding out short yardage
on the ground, with a pass only
now and then to keep the Cleve-
land secondary guessing. It's the
old theory that the other team
can't score If it doesn't have the
bali. The only flaw is that the
Browns might wipe out the
fruits of a long bruising drive
with one stroke OF Otto Ora
hams pitching arm.
But Kuharich had observers
guessing this week by working
on new pass patterns, featuring
the lefthanded Zagers. Elter also
whips the ball around. so the
presumption now is that with
LeBaron doing his share of pitch
ing. the Redskins will try a
triple barreled aerial attack If
the running game falters.
The Redskins will be ready for
their debut. That was the theme
today as they romped through
their final workout at home, and
the horeplay in the dressing
room indicated they could be a
little too relaxed for such an inn
portant opener. But it was Elter
who gave a clue to the squads
feelings.
Likes Teams Spirit
II like the spirit of this team. I"
said the haIfback who came to
Washington from Pittsburgh in
an off-season deal. Il liked the
way we came from behind to
beat the Packers. This team
doesn't quit. The boys didn't
stop trying even when we were
losing to the Bears. and with
that kind Of spirit we can have a
winner"
Filter and Zagers give the Red
skins a couple Of hard hitting
halfbacks who will take advan-
!tage of every opening. They
shape UP as one of the best one
two punches the team has had IN
some time. although they are
being pressed by Scooter Scudero
and Vi. .TanoViCz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
ATcHISON'S S.
A NGL E
By LEWIS s. ATcHIsoN

|tant than athletic skill. Dor
sey was a smooth operator talk
ing a reluctant youngster into a
|try-out. He made them "think"
they would be good and darned
il q lot of them didn't turn out
to be winners.
Possibly the best example Of
Dorsey's ability Is Fred Favo of
last years squad. who began his
career as a distance runner and
ended up as a quarter miller
doing Al seconds. It took a lot
of time, of course-sweat, blisters
and patience -. and more than
one good runner was saved for
Gu through Dorsey's eloquent
persuasion when the youngster
was ready to quit. One wonders
what reknown would have been
his If Griffith had coached at q
university with unlimited man
power and better equipment.
Dorsey had some good track
men who liked to run. men like
Gayle McGuigen and John
Hickey of the 1892 squad; Vince
Campanella, a 9.6 sprinter who
placed in the 220-yard finals Of
the National championships. and
Johnny Corbett. captain Of the
l943t squad who ran the middle
But by and large there
usually was a dearth of material
at the school and Dorsey had to
imuddIe through as best he could.
x$%
Griffith not only labored over
itrackmen at Gu, but the track
las well, and it was not unusual
ito see him raking and lining the
track, repairing the pole-vault
standard or touching UP the
broad jump pit. When Gu
sponsored its indoor meets some
20 years ago Dorsey turned car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Baker May Get
Next Chance at.
Rocky'sCrown

NEW YORK. Sept. % R.-
The. search for Rocky Marciano's
next victim may, for want of
something better, settle on hulk
ing Bob Baker Of Pittsburgh.
: The heavyweight champion
figures to be back in action next
June and among the prospects
being warmed up are Baker. Nino
Valdes Of Cuba. Hurricane Tom
my Jackson of New York and
Floyd Patterson, the once-beaten
Olympic champion from Brook
lyn.
The invincible Brockton
Blaster, having earned half
million dollars for his ninth
round knockout of Archie Moore
Wednesday night. has decided to
go after q few more helpings.
Itsf1aay not be as much as he
earned with the colorful, cocky
light-heavyweight boss, but it
figures to be plenty the way
theater television is advancing by
leaps and bounds.
Moore Wants Another Chance
Moore. who was knocked down
four times and had his right eye
shut. said he wants another crack
at Marciano, but it is doubtful if
the return will be made. Too
many people remember what
happened to Ezzard Charles in
his second fight with Rocky after
their thrilling first bout.
The 20-year-old Patterson
doesn't seem a likely choice right
soon, either. Now the No. / con-
tender for Arches 175-pound
title. the fast-punching youngster
is being groomed as a heavy
weight threat for 1857.
That leaves Baker as the likely
next choice. Winner of nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

The news earlier this week
that Dorsey Grifhth had resigned
as track coach at Catholic Uni
yersity deserved more than pass
ing notice. An announcement
that the university's Mcmahon
Hall was being RACED to make
room for a hot dog stand
wouldn't have caused more ex-
citement among the Cardinals
track alumni than Dorsey's de-
parture. for he was a living
symbol OF a vital part OF the
school--its spirit.
Catholic u. simply won't be
the same without Dorsey around,
especially in the spring. In most
places that season is marked by
tender. green grass, bright new
flowers, and budding leaves. Gu
bloomed with slogans aimed at
Turing track candidates out for
practice.
IT you want to make a splash,
try the dash, Have Some Fun
Get Out and Run" Don't Be a
Chump-Try the Broad Jump
were some of the slogans stu
dents found wherever they
turned when Dorsey's rnanpower
drive was on. A little corny,
perhaps. but the results speak
for themselves. Gu finished
lower than third in the Mason
Dixon Conference champion
ships only once during Dorseys
long tenure, and there were some
years when the talent was thin
ner than the blue serge seat OF
your pants.
II - ~
Griffith was first a coach, but
in the next breath something OF
a beneficent "con" man. He had
to be at Gu. where book learn
ing is considered more impor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

straight. including a decision
over Valdes. the 28-year-old. g.
foot-3. 210-pounder had been
ticketed for a title shot before
Moore's clamor and his wins over
valdes and Bobo Olson got Archie
his chance.
Valdes, another 6-foot-3 husky
bounced back into the picture by
stopping Don Cockell of England
in three rounds in London Sep
TENDER Is. 1t helped atone for
Nino's two straight losses to
Moore and Bob Satterfield.
Receives Offer From Italy
Jackson, q freakish fighter with
unlimited stamina, could barge
his way into the spot. A non
stop puncher, but lacking in
power. the 23-year-old. 6-foot-2
I95-pounder has won eight
straight since he was stopped in
two rounds on New York's three
knockdowns in one round rule by
Valdes IL months ago.
Marciano's share of the gross
gate of $948,117, the estimated
81. 240. 900 theater -TV revenue
($325. 900 being the International
Boxing Clubs and fighters
share) and the $35, 900 radio fee,
was $470.997. Moore will receive
about $235, 498. The outstanding
movie filrn If the classic may net
Rocky another 100000 and
Moore $50, 900.
The Internal Revenue Service
has filed q lien against approx
mately $64 900 of Moore's purse.
Truman Gibson, IBC secretary
said only about $4,000 of that
amount was for 1854 income
taxes. He said the other $60.0e0
was an "anticipatory tax" based
on Moore's 1855 earnings for his
fights with Valdes, Olson and
Marciano.
Gibson said Moore expects to
settle the matter Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
THE EVENING STAR C-3
Washington, 2; G. -. 80

penter and built the track.
slapped on the paint and took
care Of 100 other details that
60 into staging such an affair."
The man loved track, Of course.
being an old sprinter himself.
but he also was a standout In
that maligned category Of char
rebuilding. A youngster who
ran for Dorsey simply couldn't
be a snob or a quitter-the
training was too tough. He had
to finish the course with colir.
age, zeal, understanding and a
profound respect for the man
who taught him. Corbett, who
fell leading his Marine platoon
In the battle of New Georgia
in World War II was typical
product. and the trophy annu-
ally awarded the outstanding
senior trackman. instituted BY
Griffith. was well named the
Corbett Trophy.
-
But a man must earn a living,
too. and dividing his time be-
tween Gus trackmen and his
antique business at New Market.
Md. didn't line Dorsey's pockets.
He'll have more time to devote
to his antiques now. although
it wasn't business but the long
daily haul between home and
the university that made him de-
eide to resign. It's a wearing haul
and DorSey's been old enough to
vote for some time now.
He couldn't rip himself away
completely. of course. and he will
continue as director of The Star
Games, which he has helped de-
velop into one of the East's top
hoofing attractions. That's about
the only good that came out Of
the announcement that Dorsey
was leaving Gu. Without the
burden of coaching a team on
Dorsey while working on the
meet, the Star Games are bound
to benefit. 1t means an increas-
ingly better show for the fans.
Old track coaches never die,
they Just run out of gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
No Eames scheduled.

No rames scheduled.
Games To-day
BALTIC. at Wash. q,
twi-night). 8.
N. Y. at Boston t2),
Cleve. at Detroit.
K. c. at Chicago (n).
Games Tomorrow
BALTIC. at Wash. e
twi-nightl. 6.
N Y. at Boston.
Cleye. at Detroit.
K c. at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
League Attendance Up

DIES MONIES. Sept. % tR.--
The six-team Western League,
playing its first season without
its former top drawing powers.
Denver and Omaha. showed an
attendance increase Of 214 over
last year in 10 fewer playing
dates. Total attendance was
491,l26 for 372 playing dates,
e. r. Saltwell. league treasurer.
said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
Question on Page CD

Question on Page CID
|. Pitchout. Never! Invitation to
murder with tackles wide and
ends floating.
}. Option. Has = chance only II
quarterback slides insid e
tackle over dive man hole.
J. X-pass. Gould be good If fine
fake precedes.
|. Power play. Best call. Perfect
setup for this one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

WANTS MARCIANO TO QUIT-Brockton, Mass
Mrs. Peter Marchegiano, mother of Champion
Rocky Marciano, reads about her sons victory over
Archie Moore Wednesday night, and although
proud of her boys accomplishments says II am go
ing to keep praying that Rocky will give up fight
ing" In his post-fight interviews Rocky admitted
call for another title defense next June.-AP Wire
photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
FOOTBALL PICKS

|
Home Ieam
ICoiorado otate
Denver
DeuoN
hent state
USCe
| Amkersts
| Arkansas
| Arnys
Auburns
Rostnn C,oIlegeA
RuckneIis
California
ICineinnatis
! f,olyate
Colorado AIM
| Colorados
! Columhias
! f,orneIIs
IEIorida
Hardin Sinr,nmx
IGeorrias
lHoly Crosse
indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
lLafayettes
Marshall
MARYLAND
IMassachusettss
Michigan
! Minnesota
Montana
Navy
New Haunshires
I'M. C. State
North Carolina
INorth Dakotas
INorthwesterns
Notre Dsr,es
Ohio States
'Ohio Wesieyaus
|Oreror, Stata
|pe,,,, Saafess
EpennsyIvanins
|Princetons
Purdnes
'Rhofle Island state
Rice
SvraeuSe
.TenneSSee
.Texas A6M
Texas Techs
Texass
viIianoya
vMT
VIRGINIA
IWaLe Forest
IWashinrfon n.
wesIevans
west virginia.
wichita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Old Dominion
Has TWoCards

Old Dominion Speedway has
loaded up for a full holiday of
auto racing, which was schedules
to get underway at noon today.
Drag racing holds forth this
afternoon and the double feature
stock car program, postponed by
rain Saturday. has been re-
scheduled for tonight, beginning
at 8 O'Clock.
More than 100 hot rods and
motorcycles were expected for the
afternoon card in the second
straight day of drag racing. The
asphalted strip now measures
about $50 feet short Of quarter
mile.
The Old Dominion and North
ern Virginia Stock Car Clubs will
stage separate four-event pro-
grams tonight, each containing
two 10-lap heats. a 10-lap con-
ISOLATION race and a 25-lap fea-I
ture. Two five-lap match races.
pitting members of the rival
clubs, also have been scheduled.
Yesterdays drag racing at Old
Dominion resulted in Ted Wells
setting a new speed record Of
1919 miles per hour in a race-off
with Jim Davis of Lorton. Va.
Roughly / 900 spectators were on
hand to watch the 88 entries
perform. Wells, 22-year- old
mechanic from Silver Spring,
broke the former mark of 1914
miles per hour held by Allen
Goughouer of. York, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Ex-Freshmun Star
At indiana Joins
Howard Gridmen

Ken Washington, a l90-pound
halfback from Bound Brook,
N. j.. has reported to Coach
Tom johnson at Howard Uni
versity and that's good news
for the Bisons.
A transfer student from the
University of Indiana, Washing
ton has been awaited eagerly
by the Howard staff. A speedy.
rugged runner, Washington had
a brilliant freshman season at
Indiana in 1858. He transferred
here last year. but was ineligible
for football because Of the trans
fer rule.
johnson will continue the
two-a-day workouts this week,
starting tomorrow. He expects
20 late reporters tomorrow to
supplement the group of 80 who
have already put In three days
of practice.
Reporting tomorrow will be
five veteran linemen in Ends
Joe Drew and Artie Smallwood,
Guards Leroy Moore and Evan
Walker and Center Van Whit
field. Two experienced backs,
Wilmer Smith and Zee Mayo.
also are expected.
Howard opens its nine-game
schedule at Shaw University in
Raleigh, N. c.. September "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Miss Floyd Sets
Pace for Father

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. S
(SpeciaD Donald Floyd of Ar
lington hopes to follow in his
daughters footsteps today when
he takes on Bobby Bortner of
Richmond for the Virginia State
mems singles tennis champion
ship.
The State women's title al
ready belongs to the Floyd fam
lily. Donald'S 14-year-old daugh-
ter, Donna. outlasted Mrs. Ray
monde Jones of Fort Eustis yes
terday in battle ranked by OBJ
servers as one of the best wom-
ems matches ever seen here.
Donna, third-ranked, beat her
fourth-seeded but older and
more experienced opponent. 6-l,
4-6. 7-5.
The National girls champion
uSeu a clustering DacKnanQ cross
court volley to record her crucial
points. Donna reached the finals
by beating unranked Mrs. Bar
hara Cage, 3-6, Ga, So. while
Mrs. Jones upset top-seeded
Mary Slaughter of Charlottes-
vile, 6-l, 6-3, in the semifinals.
Now it's Papa Eoyd's turn,
although he hadn't been given
as much chance as his daugh-
ter to reach the finals. Unseeded
Floyd moved to the final round
by beating unranked Sammy
Wright, Ga, So, while Bortner,
seeded second. defeated top
seeded Jack Rixey of Norfolk,
81, Ga.