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hauser's, junior runners-up, went. undefeated until meeting the sopho- more. class, champs, (Edwards') .i the serni-finals. Edwarids' became -a definite threat by: grabbing two, out of three. lust the previous 'day Harper's bad: succumbed in much the 'saine manner, but somne persons had taken this lightly because the latter had been hiampered by lack of pla yers. At about this' stage, Harper's be- gan to turn on the "pressure." Top- pling Funkhauser' s in the first gaine, an extra-point contest, they smashèd them out of the' tournamiet by a second gamne score of 15 to .6. The whole thing began to look complicated, for it had developed that HFarper's. already one gamne to the bad, and that one lest to Edwards', was te inéeet he saine Edwards>' squad for the school championshlp. As if this wasn't enough, Harper's took the first match in two "hot" games, evening things. up, but giving 1Ed- wards' some real "psychological ad- vantage" in the belief that it was now their turn to win. Ralph Neiweem, Dick Link, AI Bruschini . Djck Magner, Don Pick. JUSITOrff£~E. Paul Kaspar-, and Marsbal Edwards' began with a ing the first gamne, 9-15., Ail 'cnnts were evena