davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06


ion on how the State was going
to handle the situation. A
spokesman said an opinion would
be issued in few days stating
what Maryland intended to do.
Maryland collected $2,167.000
in use taxes on out-of- State sales
in the fiscal year ended last
June 80. More than half of it
$1,157 ,OO0-came from merchants
in the District.
The controllers Office spokes-
man said merchants in the Dis
trict, in effect, have been COL
Letting Maryland's sales tax for
goods delivered into the State
while Maryland merchants in
turn have been collecting the
Districts sales tax on items de-
livered into the city.
Supreme Court Decision.
The Supreme Court yesterday
split to 4 in upholding the case
of Miller Bros. Co., of Whining
ton, Del. Maryland had tried to
collect 1856 in use taxes on mer-
chandlse the furniture dealers
sold to Maryland buyers. Miller
Bros. delivered the items over
the State line.
The use tax law is similar in
its provisions to Maryland's sales
tax levy.
The majority opinion, written
by Justice Jackson. said the case
did not involve invasion or ex-
ploitation of the Maryland con-
sumner market. It added:
ION the contrary, these sales
resulted from purchasers travel
ing from Maryland to Delaware
to exploit it's, Delaware's, less
tax-burdened selling market.
That these inhabitants incurred
a liability for the tax when they
used or consumed the goods in
0AoA JAd44N, III OlIC OOuOLS.
But the burden of collecting
their tax cannot be shifted to
foreign merchants in the alb
sence of some jurisdictional
basis not shown here"
: Minority Report.
The minority report criticized
both the Citizen who wants
State benefits without paying
taxes and the merchants who
capitalize upon this opportu-
nifty"
aConcurring with Justice Doug
lbs in the minority opinion we're
Chief Justice Warren and JUS
tees Black and Clark.
! The use tax law was passed in
1947. Maryland sent agents to
the District to hold meetings
with various merchants trade
aseocia tons. In effect. the Wash
ineton merchants were told that
iFlthey were doing business in
Maryland. they were required
to- collect the tax.
AS result. many Washington
merchants took out licenses to
permit them to act as tax COL
leetorS for Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

ment step increases: Nadine
Presnell. Mrs. Loris Crawford,
Eva Peterson, Elizabeth Bellows,
Pearl Kinney, Ethel Small, Mrs.
Ruth Templeton, Harriet Herr,
Mrs. Nancy O'Brien. Mrs. Dolores
Meehan, Minnie Baier and Mrs.
Sophie Paroles, commentator
letters on behalf of the blood
donor program.
BE sure to keep up NTH all
the latest Government en-
ployes newS By reading the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

Five-Day Forecast for Washing
ton and Vicinity, April I'll.
Temperatures will average 2
to S degrees above normal.
Washington normalS are 81 high
and 40 low. Mild tomorrow and
Thursday, colder Friday and
Saturday. warmer Sunday. Scat
tered showers likely Thursday
and probably again Sunday to-
falling one-fourth to one-half
inch.
River Report.
tFrom U. S. Eneineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
HarperS Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

t n e IT strong
Endorsement.
There are a
n u m b er of
reasons w h y
t h e employe
organizatio n s
h a v e n o t
gre e t ed the
proposals with
loud c lie erS.
Here are some
of them:
l. Many of
the e m plo We
unions h a v e
group life and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

Federal Spotlight column Sir
days a tDeek in The Star and
listening to the Federal Spot
light radio broadcast at GAS
pm. each Saturday ouer
WMAL.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Employee Unions Wait PossiveIy
For Federal Insurance Program
BY Joseph Young

The various Government employe unions not
thusiasc might expected towards the administrations
proposal Federal eploye life and health
programs.
The emoye not opposed the programs rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Pre-SehooI Session Set

The District Heights Pre-
School Cooperative will hold an
open house tomorrow from 9 to
II am. in the Presbyterian
Church basement, District
Heights, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
High Court Ruling
Confuses Issue on
Maryland Use Tax

The Supreme Court ruling that
Maryland cannot require out-of-
State merchants to collect a 2
per cent use tax on merchandise
delivered into Maryland left the
situation confused today.
The Maryland controllers Of
fee in Baltimore reserved opin-
Story on Other Supreme Court Rulings.
Poge 40
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Amec1e Is Selected
As Big Ten S Best
By the A..oeiosed Pres,

CHICAGO, Dec. l1.-Alan
Ameche, Wisconsin's battering
fullback who set a new NCAA
ground d-gaining record. tonight
was named the most valuable
player In the Big Ten by the
Chicago Tribune's selection
panel.
Arneche, fullback on the Asso-
ciated Press All-America team,
was selected from a list of stars
chosen by the players of each
Big Ten school.
Ameche finished second to
Minnesota's Paul Giel last sea-
son. Giel also won the award
in 1852.
Ameche. who will be presented
a Silver trophy first won by Red
Grange in 1924, gained 3.345
yards in 81 games to break the
collegiate ground gaining record
held by Ollie Matson of San
Francisco.
Running close behind in the
vote were Howard Cassidy of
Ohio State and Bob Mcnamara
of Minnesota. Others elected by
their teams were Center Jack
Chamblin of Illinois; Quarter
back Florian Helinski Of Indiana: |:
Center Warren Lawson of Iowa; |;
Halfback Johnny Matsock OF
Michigan State; End Ziggy
Niepokoj Of Northwestern and
Guard Tom Belts of Purdue.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Ry the Asseeioted Psass

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. lila,
Sales top-4anking Explorers to-
night turned hack q fine effort
by Niagara 5 Purple Hagles and
won 76-7 In overtime, their
fourth decision of the season.
Bob Naples was the hero for
La Sale, the NCAA champions
and No. l team In the preseason
poll Of the sociated Press. His
desperation shot out Of a pile-up
under the basket whipped
through with six seconds Of the
overtime left. The score was
68-all after regulation time.
The Eagles, ranked eighth in
the AP poll, lived up to their
rating with a torrid combination
of fast breaks and set plays.
coupled with tremendous re
bounding. They never trailed
until the first few seconds OF
the overtime.
Tom Gola's cool and workman
like performance brought the
Explorers back from a deficit
that reached nine points at one
stage. He had 81 points for the
night.
Eddie Fleming topped the point
parade with 80.
A new attendance record OF
12,302 jammed Memorial Audi
torium for the contest, the first
Of a doubleheader.
In the second game. the Uni
versity of Louisville turned on
the pressure la the late moments
to defeat Canisius, "a to M, and
Evening star., 1954-12-12
sy Inc Associated Press

BOSTON, Dec. ll.Bill Shar-
mans 16-foot set shot with little
more than q minute left and
four quick points by Don Barks-
dale enabled the Boston Celtics
to defeat Syracuse. $780,, today
in a National Basketball Associa-
tion game at Boston Garden.
With the score tied 1888,
Boston's brilliant Bob Cousy. his
left leg heavily taped because Of
q severe charley horse. stole q
Syracuse pass and fed the ball to
Sharman for his two pointer.
Barksdale added two free
throws as the result of the Ma
tionals exceeding their six-foul-
per-period. then sped the length
of the floor with q stolen pass to
dump in q basket.
just prior to Barksdale's final
score. Dolph Schayes, of the
Nationals. the games top point
producer with 28, hit for two to
make it, $3.50.
Toward the end Of the first
half Centers Ed Macauley OF
Boston and Earl Lloyd Of Syra-
cuse were elected from the game
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Temple Five Breaks
Late Ties for 9-b
Victory Over Navy
By nc Assesiossd prsss

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 1I.Te1n-
pies scrambling basketball team
jumped OF to 4 good lead in the
first half and then hung on
tenaciously to hand Navy Its
second straight home defeat to-
day. 59-55. before q crowd Of
2, 500 In the Dal1lgren Hall.
Hal Lear collected ~ points
for the winners.
Temple had 8 29-20 lead at
halftime on Lear's Sharpshoot-
ing. Harry Silcox kept them In
the ball game as the battle see
sawed In the second half.
Silcox, who accounted for 90
points. finally fouled out with 5
minutes, AS seconds left and the
outcome still In doubt. Bernie
Osherow, only the sixth man
used by Temple. replaced him
and scored four vital points IN
the last surge.
Navy trailed from the opening
basket, scored by Silcox with
|,about Q minutes gone. Lear kept
hitting throughout the first half
and had II points by intermis-
sion.
The Navy. on the shooting Of
Larry Wigley, came back and
closed the gap. Wigley's two
ree-throws tied it at 41-41 with
z minutes and As seconds left.
It was the first of seven times
the game was tied up in the
waning minutes.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Baltimore U. Rally
Hands AU lis Sixth
Loss in Row, S3.77

The University of Baltimore .
put on q second half rally yes-
terday to turn back American :
o., s3-77. and spoil the Eagles. :
Homecoming celebration, At Al !.
gym. al
It was Aus sixth straight bas- )
.ketball defeat. It. came, at the
hands Of q team 1t beat. I4-7S, .
last season for o school record. !,
The Eagles led at halftime..t
1878. and at one point in the )
second half built their margin q
up to nine points before the Bees
put on the rally that turned the !
tide.
Ronald Hall, 6-foot-5 sub -
stitute Baltimore center, dropped !
in two foul shots with I minutes !
left to give the Bees q 64-6Ss
lead they kept thereafter. Frank :
SPECIAL. q little junior guard. fol- 2
lowed with two field goals. and
the Bees from there on In. were
able to stave Of AUS desperate
attempts to regain control. ssas
It was q close game most OF
the way, with Carl Hevener. the
AU captain, leading the Eagles q
as they moved In front nlidwayss
through the first period 'andas
stayed ahead until halfttme. r
They never were In front bsst
more than five points. and eaflysi
in the second half the Beess
threatened to take control with 6
good work from the foul Anes.ts
While AU was getting only b 3
field goal and two foul shots by =
Wally Ryland. the visiting Bees !.
sank 10 fouls without q miss, =
the last two by Forward George :
Welsh, to take temporary
43-42 edge. Hevener put his
team back ahead with o held
goal and foul shot.
Two more baskets by Hevenef, Q
who wound up with 23 points. :
and another by Dickie Butler
paced the spurt that gave AU . =
nine point lead at 6f-52. After '
that the Eagles faded as Welsh, =
who finished as high man for 2
the afternoon with 80 points, ;
led the comeback that put thse
Bees ahead to stay. 9. 9
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Kentucky Given Scare
In 1859 Win Over, Xavier
BY the Assoeiosed Press

CINCINNATI, Dec. 1.-THE
University of Kentucky tonight
edged Xavier University, 1859,
for its 9th straight victory.
Xavier Jagged, 1000, with less
than a minute to go but could
not come up with the points
which would have upset the No.
2 team IN the Nation.
With Xavier trailing, 68-67,
Hank Schmidt, 6-foot-6 forward.
had a chance to put the Muskies
in front with two free shots but
blew both opportunities. Ken
tucky grabbed the rebound and
stalled, Phil Grawemeyer, Ken
tucky's 6-foot-71a forward, made
q layup shot with 40 seconds to
go. Duke Schneider of Xavier
hit two free throws to bring the
score to 70-69.
Grawemeyer then potted q
free throw. Gerry Calvert Of
Kentucky, after throwing away
two free tosses, hit the basket as
the final gun went of.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Their Route to Melbourne
Dozens Of Olympic Aspironts
Get Ready for Golden Gloves

will swing into action this week
as will the Northeast A. G. and
other groups.
Fork Union TO Compete.
The first unit TO flle for Cold
en- Gloves competition is the
Fork Union Military Academy at
Fork Union. Va, where z. r.
Monica is the boxing instructor.
All OF the Fork Union boys are
to be entered In the novice divi-
sion.
The Fork Union coach Is es-
pecially proud OF three members
Of his team, John Tahone Of
Brown Mills. N. j., q feather
weight William Figueroa of
Havana, Cuba. q welterweight,
and Frank Panico Of Newark,
". j..
Boiling and Andrews Air Force
bases rolled out some formidable
talent last Wednesday night at
Tga
Boiling where b series Of pre-
Golden Gloves tests were held.
Fort Meade Shaping Team.
Fort Meade is shaping q lineup
TO 30 after the senior team title
although 1t Is reported that
George Davis. the District and
Eastern Golden Gloves bantam
weight king. viii be recruited to
20 to the Pan American trials In
February. II 50, the race for
the l1s-pound crown viii Be vide
open.
Two other senior Golden
Gloves titles. the lightweight and
welterweight cllampionshi also
will be vacant this year. Sonny
Boy Williams was last years
lightweight king while Francis
Harper was the boss Of the
welters. Both have since joined
the pro ranks and are 1nde-
feated.
Entry blanks for the Golden
Gloves viii be made available 70
cor sestants at The Evening Staq
Spd y Department December al
En zes VIII close January 26.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
DeMafha Five Rallies
To Trim Alumni, 61-4S

The DeMatha High School
basketball team beat the Alumni,
61-48, last night, staging a sec
ond-half drive that pulled 1t far
In front after a close first half
The Alumni led by Russ Eddy
from the 1852 team, moved ahead
with a 1921 halftime margin,
but thereafter DeMatha took
control with John McDonough
showing the way. He was high
scorer with 81 points. 81 in the
second half.
Bob Stedens was another scor-
ing star with II points, while
Eddy led the Alumni with IA.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Hoosiers Take Lead
In Last 80 Minutes
OF TeIeyised Game
BY the Associoted Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. IL
Indiana's Hoosiers took the lead
for the first time In the last
half-ininute and ended a streak
of % straight home basketball
victories for Notre Dame today,
1910. 1t was a rousing start for
the nationally -televised NCAA
series.
Capt. Jack Stephens, 6-foot-2
Notre Dame senior guard, scored
80 points, but the ultimate hero
Of the game was Halle Bryant,
6-foot-3 Indiana sophomore.
Bryant sank the basket that
gave the Hossiers their arst lead.
69-68. with less than 80 seconds
remaining In the game. He scored
all Of his II points in the second
half after Notre Dame led, 1896.
at the intermission.
Never Regain Lead.
The Irish never regained the
lead after they lost 1t but Steph-
ems hit his 10th field goal In the
last seconds while Indiana was
picking up four free throws.
Don Schlundt. Indiana's g.
foot-l0 All-America center, sat
out much of the last half with
four personal fouls but scored
10 points. Notre Dame controlled
most Of the rebounds in spite OF
having nobody close to Schlundt's
height.
Indiana's victory over Notre
Dame, previously unbeaten In
two games, was in the nature of
revenge for the Irish upset of
the Hoosiers last spring in the
NCAA national tournament.
Indiana was down 10 points
In the first half at 1922. The
Hoosiers scored the next seven
points. John Fannon, 6-foot-5
Notre Dame forward, dropped in
two free throws and a Jump shot
TO expand the Irish half time
margin to six points.
Irish Lose Two Men.
Notre Dame led by five or six
points through most of the Sec
ond half until Bryant, Dick
White and Dick Baumgartner
began hitting for Indiana In the
last four minutes.
Notre Dame was. hurt badly
when Fannon and Center Lloyd
Aubrey fouled out, giving Indi-
ana two free throws by Wally
Choice that cut the Irish margin
to $3.50. Fannon made two
free throws right after that, with
9la minutes to play, but Bryant
hit two fielders to tie the score
at 81.
Notre Dame got back its five-
point lead after that but couldn't
hold IL.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Senator's Purchase
Bruce Edwards 10
Back Up FitzGerald
ZAP Wirephoto.
Continued from Page Bib

ss ( - :
and he said it's all right again.
Edwards knows how to han
die pitchers. how to make them
work." Charley continued, land
he's master at catching pop
flies. He'll block the plate and
he's a smart. spirited fellow.
We're lucky to get him."
Dresser, who managed Ed
wards at Brooklyn, said he
hoped to have Bruce report to
Washington before spring train
ing for examination by the club
physician. Il doubt if he'll be
able to work more than two or
three times a week." Dresser
sadi, "but we'll be able to spot
him nicely and give Ed Fitz6ser-
aid a rest once in a while" !"
Edwards played In 106 games
last season. contributing % dou-
bles. triple. 8 home runs and
64 runs batted in, but with the
exception Of his first full season
in the majors he hasn't been
noted as a hitter. In 1947 he
batted ,296 with the Dodgers for
his best major league mark and
was vital cog on that pennant-
winning club.
29 Exhibitions Scheduled.
The Senators also announced
a 29-game exhibition schedule
featuring IA games with Cincin-
natl. Four games, two with the
Dodgers and two with the Red
legs. will be played at. Griffith
Stadium.
The Senators exhibitions will
be restricted to major league
competition. Seventeen games
win be played In Florida. seven
at the Senators Orlando head
quarters. Their opening day OPP
ponent will be Baltimore instead
of Boston. one of the complica-
tions resulting from the switch
Of the Athletics franchise from
Philadelphia to Kansas City.
The exhibition schedule.
March 10, Boston at Sarasota: IL,
Pittsburgh at Fort Myers; 12 and 13.
kansas city at West Palm Beach: l6.
natl at Orlando; Is, Baltimore at Day
tona Beach; 10, Kansas City at Orlando;
20, Pittsburgh at Orlando:. 22, Brooklyn
at Orlando: 90, Nsw York Yankees at
water: rs. Cincinnati at Tampa; 20,
DETROIT at Lakeland; Ia7. Detroit at Or
lAndo: 2S. Boston at Orlando: 20, Cin-
cinnati at Orlando: 30. Cincinnati at
Charleston, .. c.: 81. Cincinnati at Au-
Apr Apriii !, cincinnati Il ware s.osls.
8. G.; q, Cincinnati at Columbia, 9 c.:
8. Cincinnati ct Charlotte, N c., 4.
Cincinnati 1t High Point, NJ c.: 5. Gin
cinnati at Richmcnd Va; 8 and z.
Brooklyn Ct GriiIith Stadium tboth
night; 81 Cincinnati at HaEefstown.
Md. 3. Cincinnati at Grifith Stadium
tnight1 10, Cincinnati at Qrifnth Sta
dium: III. league opener with Baltimore
at Grifiith Stadium.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
NC. State Turns Back
Eastern Kentucky.
BY the Assoeie,ed Press

RALEIGH, N. c.. Dec. II -
North Carolina States towering
double centers. 6-foot-10 Cliff
Swyer and 6-foot-8 Ronnie
Shavlik. accounted for 80 points
between them tonight as the
10TH ranked Wolfpack defeated
Eastern Kentucky, 66-53.
It was the fifth win against
no defeats for the Wolfpack and
their lowest scoring effort of the
season.
North Carolina State took al,
early lead and was never headed.
The Wolfpack was .ahad. 36-28.
at the half.
Jack Adams, Eastern Kentucky
forward. took scoring honors
with 40 points. Shavlik hit for
l6 points. Dwyer Ia.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec.
IL RDickie Hemric, Wake
Forests brilliant center, set four
individual scoring records here
tonight. racking up 40 points as
the Demon Deacons whipped Vir-
ginia, 10000. in an Atlantic Coast
Conference game.
The Wake Forest ace stole the
show In his battle with Virginia's
Buzzy Wilkinson. who managed
81 points.
When he bagged a goal with
the second half 1910 gone. Hem
ric posted his 45th point to break
Q personal and Wake Forest rec
ord. Twenty seconds later, he
made q tap-in that set d Char
lottesville Individual scoring mark
an d single game record for the
211ar-old ACC.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
By Dick O'Brien

Golden Gloves coaches report
that dozens of embryo boxers
have been coming to them with
ambitions of competing in the
1856 olympic Games at Mel
bourne, Australia.
The best route to eventual try
outs for berths on the United
States Olympic team for civilians
in this area is through the tour
nament sponsored by The Eve
ming Star. The tournament opens
with the first preliminary round
at Turner's Arena February !
and ends with the finals at Uline
Arena March 8.
Paddy Kane, Glen Drake and
Lou Gevinson are among the
veteran coaches who report that
they have been swamped with
Inquiries from youngsters.
Choice Of Coach Important.
E
The selection Of q coach Is
very important to an amateur
boxer. They advise the fighter
about his diet and assure his
trining under proper conditions.
The selection Of q coach ought TO
be the first consideration OF any
novice because the art OF train
ing for boxing Is unique In many
respects.
Kane is training his forlnid-
able Catholic Youth Organiza-
ltion team at the Catholic Uni-
versity gymnasium this year;
Drake Is again Quartered at the
Merrick Boys Club while Gevin-
son heads the olympic Club or
ganizatiola, with Benny Padgett
I'M charge Of ring operations at
the Boys Club of Washington.
Seventeenth street and MaSsa-
chusetts avenue Sc.
All of these clubs have been
oraaslizing their Golden Gloves
ted ns for several weeks. The
Md ropolitan Police Boys Clubs
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Marines Beat BeIyoir
Despite Groat Scoring

Led by Ron Perry. draft choice
Of the New York Knickerbockers,
and Richie Guerin. captain Of
Holy Cross, NIT champion last
year, Quantico defeated Fort Bel
voir. 95-74, last night at Guam
tico..
It was the ninth victory in 10
starts for the Marines. Belvoir's
record Is Ia.
Scoring honors, however. went
to Belvoir's All-American Dick
Groat, whose II field goals and as
many fouls gave him SO points,
Don Byrd, the Engineers 6-foot-3
Negro star who had no college
basketball experience, was next
with "a points.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
St. Joseph's S Winner
In Milk Bowl Gome
BY the Assceiotsd Press

KERRVILLE, Tex, Dec. IL
st. Joseph's Catholic Church
OF Denver defeated st. Liike's
Methodist Church Of Houston,
1870, today in the sixth annual
Milk Bowl football game.
A crowd of 5000 saw the con-
test played for the benefit of q
crippled children's camp mairl-
tanned BY the Texas Lions clubs.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
New Haven Defeats
Wilson Teachers
By me Assosiassd Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. II.
New Haven State Teachers
College defeated Wilson Teachers
of Washington, D. G., 74-57. in
D basketball game here tonight.
Although the visitors trailed
all the way the i1alf-time score
was New Haven, So: Wilson. 30.
From there on it was d ronnp
for New Haven, sparked By Capt.
Paul Del Gobbo and Walter
Camp, who scored Is points each.
Tom Ferry and Mitch Mitchell
sank l8 and Is points respectively
for wilson.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
American Women Win

BOMBAY, India, Dec. II up.
Two American women won to-
day in the opening of the inter-
national invitation badminton
tournament. Margaret Werner
defeated S. Deodhar. India. l1-7,
lis. and Judy Devlin Of Balti-
more defeated Mrs. Prasher. In
dia, 11-7. 11-7.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Western Kentucky Upset
By Lemoyne's S Great Rally
BY ths Associated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. IL
The Lemoyne College Dolphins
scored basketball upset tonight
when they staged a rally In the
last 10 minutes to beat Western
Kentucky, 77-75. Lemoyne
trailed by l6 points with 10 min
utes left.
Dick Kenyon rampaged for 20
points and came through with
inspired play to lead the Jesuits
to a surprise triumph. over q
team which was ranked eighth
In the Nation last season.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Cola Leads Rally as LoSoNe
Beats Niagara in Overtime
run it's season record to so.

run it's season record to SO.
A steal and a driving layup by
Cola with $40 remaining in reg
ulation time set the stage for
Niagara's downfall. That brought
the score to 67-64, Niagara.
Charley Singley followed with a
pair of free throws to cut the
edge to a single point. Niagara
then froze for a minute and As
seconds, until Nelson Osa drew
a foul. He sank one Of his free
throws for a two-point Niagara
edge. But AL Lewis came back
with two free tosses for La Sale
with Is seconds left to tie in
The loss was Niagara's first
in four starts.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
|CeItics Beet Syracuse, o4-oO;
MocouIey Elected After Fight

for fighting. Both teams joined
In the melee before q dozen po-
licemen broke it up.
A national television audience
saw both men miss free throws
before being escorted from the
floor.
Sharman led the winners with