davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
BY ths Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 13.-His
prestige dimmed by q lack
lustre victory over James j.
Parker, big Nino :Valdes of Cuba
today planned an European in
vasion to bolster his chances for
a September title shot at Heavy
weight Champion Rocky Mar
ciano.
In fact.S his prestige was
dimmed so much that Chair
man Bob Christenberry of the
New York; State Athletic Com
mission said Valdes' check for
So. 900 was being returned. The
Cuban posted the $1,000 about
three week ago as a challenge
for Marciano's title.
"Off last nights fight we can't
consider him worthy chal-
lenger." said Christenberry, but
added things can change by
the time Marciano meet Ez-
zard Charles in June"
Valdes to Fight Belgian.
The 29-year-old Cuban cham
pion and the worlds No. 2
heavyweight contender will first
fight Karel Sys of Belgium in
Antwerp in April. according to
Manager Bobby Gleason.
Were going to get $4,000
for Sys and we're not getting a
crack at Marciano or Ezzard
Charles right now so we might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
5 1erp Boxers Gain
Tourney SemifinaIs
speeiuI Dispo.eh 10 The sior

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Mar.
13.-The University of Mary
lands boxing team has five of
its fighters in this afternoons
semif1nals of the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Boxing tournament,
two as the result of victories
in last nights first round. Three
others advanced on byes, while
two Marylanders lost. The
tourney finals will be tonight.
Syracuse. winner for five
straight years. compiled eight
points in last nights battling
and has five fighters in the
semifinalS and another in to-
nights finals. Right behind is
Army with seven points and six
men in the semifinals and an
other already up to the finals.
Maryland and Virginia gained
six points each yesterday.
Maryland's winners yesterday
were Vince Palumbo over Bob
Rush of Virginia in the 1872
pound class and Heavyweight Leo
Coyne over Sam Alexander of
Syracuse. Bob Theofield at lat
pounds lost to Andy Maloney of
Army, while in semifinal match,
Ronnie Rhodes of Maryland
bowed to Bruce Yancey of SYRIA
cuSe.
One Of Catholic University's
two entries was beaten when
Allen Green bowed to Harry
Ruhf Of Army at l65 pounds.
The other Gu boxer, Heavy
weight Tom DeCicco, used a bye
to advance to this afternoons
semifinals against Coyne of
Maryland.
125 pounds-Gary CARRIER. MARYLAND,
Syracuse, VS.. Bill Bancroft Virginia.
132 pounds-vince Palumbo Mary
land, vs.. Bob McMath, Penn State; Gerry
$50 pounds-John dranser. Syracuse.
VS.. Erich Hintze, Maryland: Grice White
ley. virginia, VS.. Haywood Hansell. Army.
>. AZ p Sa1.ds Stokes Penn State.
Army, VS.. Dave King, virginia
156 pounds--Semif1nals held last
night. Finals tonight: Pete Potter Vir-
ginia VS.. Don Rumble, Army
VS.. Estel Nichols, Virginia: Harry Ruhf,
Army, VS.. Don McInnis, Maryland.
17S poupds-Semiflinals held last
night Finals tonight: Adam Kois. Penn
State. VS.. Bruce Yancey, Syracuse.
Heavyweight--Frank Hicks, Arre, vs..
Joel Coleman, Penn State; Leo Voyne,
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
By the A..oe,a,ed Pres.

KANSAS CITY. Mar. 49,
Western Illinois and st. Bene-
diets of Kansas clash tonight
for the National intercollegiate
basketball crown after dumping
favored opponents in last nights
Semifinal round.
The Ravens of st. Benedict's
knocked off Arkansas Techs
Wonder Boys, $3.50, and West
ern Illinois of Macomb downed
defending champion Springfield
(Mo.) State, 1915.
Springfield and Arkansas Tech
open tonight's activities at 9
pm. (EST) in a game for third
place The championship game
is set for 10:40 pm.
st. Benedict'S,. a big, slow
moving club, showed the crowd
of 5000 it was definitely the bet
ter team last night, although the
Arkansas team put up a stub
born fight. Arkansas Tech
moved out in front and led, I'll
16, at the end of the first quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
Voldes Aims to Regain Prestige
In Europe After Dull Victory

as well take the trip" Gleason
said.
Valdes scored his seventh
straight victory by outpointing
the Canadian-born Parker at
Madison Square Garden last
night. The decision was unani-
nous but Nino, a 4-to-1 favorite,
failed to impress the crowd Of
4.l73 tgross gate $l2.619) and
televiewers across the Nation.
The officials voted for Nino,
7-3. 6-3-1. and 7-2-l. The Asso-
ciated Press had Valdes in front
7-3.
Fans Boo and Stamp Feet.
The two 6-foot-3 heavyweights
were expected to put on a
punching bee and the fans even
yelled timber" early in the
scrap in anticipation of a knock
out. Later the customers booed
and stamped their feet. There
wasn't anything resembling a
knockdown even though Parker
came into the ring with % kayos
and Nino with 20 knockouts to
his credit.
Valdes, at 2111a pounds, and
Parker. packing 210. mauled
away mostly at close quarters.
Nino fought sporadically. con-
centrating most Of his heavy fire
at Parker's intersection.
The eight-round semifeature
between Interchangeable was
won by joey Rowan, 1741a of
Philadelphia over Tomm my
Thompson, 171A of Quantico,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
Outsiders Meet for NAIA Title
After Ousting Favored Elves

st. Benedict's tied the score,
31-31. at the end of the half and
forged ahead after the intermis-
sion. Buddy Lord topped the
Ravens scoring with % points.
Western Illinois, a f1rst-timer
in the national tournament,
wasn't at all awed by Spring
fields two straight tiles and 13
consecutive NAIA victories.
Springfield started of strong
holding a 22-12 edge at the end
of the first period. The Leather
necks from Illinois found the
mark in the second quarter and
the half ended in a 1910 tie.
Springfield fired up in the
fourth quarter and with 6 min
utes left held a five-point. 71-66
lead. Western Illinois bounced
back to tie things up at I'LL.
The lead changed hands four
times in the frantic windup, but
Western Illinois finally got out
in front, 76-75. and Springfield
couldn't catch up again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
q
Sd Airborne Boxers
Likely TO Take Title
FromLejeune Tonight

Inc Middle Atlantic InterServ-
ice Athletic Conference. boxing
tournament winds up tonight at
Fort Myer, and indications are
the 82d Airborne Division from
Fort Bragg will emerge as team
champion to displace the Camp
Lejeune Marines, winners for
three previous years.
The program opens at 8
o'clock, and admission is free.
Five nights of battling have
earned the 82d Airborne seven
points and put seven of it's men
In the finals, while Lejeune has
gained four points and six final
lists, including two who tangle
with each other in the heavy
weight match.
One of the Lejeune fighters
is Randy Horne of Washington,
winner of two of his three lat
pound bouts by knockouts. He
is matched against William.
Thrash of the 82d, the Sd Army
Welterweight champion. who out
lasted Leonard Baynard of
Cherry Point Marines in one of
last nights smuggling features.
The other big attraction on
last nights card was the heavy
weight match in which Lew
Morgan of Lejeune, with a Is
pound weight advantage, man
aged only split-decision victory
over the game John Kowalczuk
OF the Little Creek Amphibs.
49,, LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
ll2-Pound class Clifton Eskridye
eft. Bragg 0'
,u lbi /, class Edward Kreinei
Lelon Pete CFt. Bragg won By default
sr iSS3POTnd eIaSsmWiIlie Macon TT.
Bragg outpointed Primo Aiello ut. Leo
l39-Pound .class-Ray Allen mrs.
ou1pclneea Roiand Da6 ;,Te ~. Braggl
sGrsssgl Soutpointed Leonard Baynard
IDO-EOuNu CIaSS--Rlcnard Hill lie
jeLnel outpointed Shepard Lindsay dit
tie Creek
Unlimited-Lewis Morgan tLejeune)
,ontpointed John Kowalczuk Little
TONIGHT'S PAIRINGS.
ll2-Pound class - William Stewart
r ~; tBraSs) vs. Clifton EskridGe Gittle
uIb isa-Pqund class = Edward Kreiner
tNRS9 vs. Lelon, Pete At. Bragg.
Camp Pickett VS.. Willie Macon TT.
I3:-Pound class-Leon Upshur CFt.
Bragg VS.. Alton Allen eft Bragg
A., l3g-Pound claSs-Ray Allen mrs. vs.
Nicholas Larosa tLejeune).
,. l47-Pound class - Randolph Horne
ueieune) VS., William Tharsh Oft Bragg.
l56-Pound class-Joe Davis tLejeunel
VS.. Eugene Walden tFt. Bragg.
5-Pound class - Leonard Maddox
Ut Bragg VS.. Richard Hill Lejeunel
l7S-Pound class - Don Lee Little
Creek VS.. Kenneth Jackson Camp
Unlimited--Aubrey House Oejeune)
VS., Lewis Morgan Lejeunel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
BY the Asseeiotsd Press
AUGUSTA. Ca. Mar. |

AUGUSTA. Ca. Mar. 49,
Here comes the Babe"
That cry took on a double
meaning today in the 18th
Women's Titleholders golf tour
nament. Not only was it the
watchword of the galleries. it
also was a warning that Mil
dred Didrickson Zaharias had
found the range and was gun
ming for her fourth Titleholders
crown and her third successive
victory on the winter golf circuit.
Louise Suggs of Atlanta held
a two-stroke lead at IA going
into today'S third round of the
72-hole tournament, but the
Babe was in close pursuit.
Mrs. Zaharias shattered the
Augusta Country Clubs COMPETE
tive course record for women
yesterday with a 35-35-7O. two
under mems par for the 6.627-
yard course. She had LAG total,
four strokes ahead of Defending
Champion Patty Berg of st. An
drews, III.
Babe broke the old mark of
II she set in 1947 and tied by
Marlene Bauer of Sarasota, Fla,
in 1851.
The record round, built with
three brides, a DOGGY and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
Capozzo|i Competing
In Milwaukee Meet
BY the Asseeiofed Press

MILWAUKEE,, Mar. ia
field of 300 athletes will compete
tonight in the fouth annual Mil
waukee Journal Games at the
downtown Milwaukee Arena.
Major schools entered include
the entire membership of the
Big Ten, Harvard and Pitts
burgh from the East: Oklahoma
A. & M. from the Southwest
and such Midwest independents
as Note Dame. Drake, Western
Michigan and Marquette.
Big name competitors, who
have finished college COMPETE
ton. include Fred Wilt. Len
Truck. Lawton Lamb. Charles
Capozzoli and Warren Druetz-
Ter in the mile; Ken Weisner
and Herman Wyatt in the high
jump; Bob Richards, Don Lag
and Jerry Welbourn in the pole
vault.
The high Jump and pole vault,
each with crack field, are
likely to be the feature attrac-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
Racing
Continued From page A-12.)

NSOAAVAAASA 6AOul = dSC Ae4G.J
tered for the 1h mile race. If
all start, the gross value of the
purse will be $4,000 with q
record $37,325 going to the win
ner.
Eleven horses were nominees
for the Kentucky Derby. The
Louisiana Derby is regarded as
a test on the Palm Tree racing
circuit Of hopefuls for the
Churchill Downs classic, but not
since Black Gold did the trick
in 1924 has a horse won both
the Louisiana and Kentucky
Derbies.
Under the allowance condi-
tons, Joe W. Browns Bobby
Brocato was top weighted at
lit pounds and the Rebel
Stables Super Devil was given
la because of their previous
earnings. Mario di Polo's fillly
Here's Val was assigned los
pounds. The others were in 4
Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
NCAA
tContinued From Page A-12)

NNV1A1AAAuoO c4Om rage A-1ZD
through the Southeastern Con-
ference until losing in a playoff
to Kentucky, completely of bal
ance.
New Free Throw Record.
Bradley's victory over Colorado
was engineered to a great extent
by Bob Carney who set a new
NCAA record for free throws,
hitting for % of them. He to-
tailed 81 points for the game and
sent Bradley ahead three times
in the second and third periods
while the lead was exchanging
hands. Seattle's Johnny O'Brien
held the old foul records.
Another upset looked to be in
the making for three periods of
the Oklahoma A6SM :. Rice
contest. The Aggies were badly
of on their shooting for three
periods and at one point in the
third quarter, the Southwest
Conference champions we're
ahead by 10 points. But the
Aggies found the range in the
inal quarter and pulled away.
Roy Irwin was the big gun for
Southern California, the Pacific
Coast champion. He scored 25
points. while the. rest Of the
T'rojans were permitting Idaho
State few good shots.
Colorado AIM held Ken
Sears. Santa Clara,s 6-foot-9
high scorer, to II points. But
where he left of Jim. Young
picked up, getting 20 points.
Dannie Stuehm pitched In 10
fSf the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
MiceIi and Lombardo
Fight on Teleyision
By the Assoeiaied Press

CINCINNATI. Mar. 13.-Joe
Miceli, the New York welter-
weight who has knocked out all
three Of his 1854 opponents in
five rounds or less, tonight will
battle John Lombardo of Mount
Carmel. Pa. in a scheduled 10
rounder.
The 25-year-old Miceli is q
slight favorite in the fight to be
televised nationally over the ABC
network starting at 8 pm.
The New Yorker KIDD Bud
Smith three weeks ago in the
same music hall here.
Lombardo, "a. has lost 10 of
his Al professional matches.
Lombardo said he is banking on
the combination Of his solid right
with a continuous rushing at
tack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
Babe Zohdrios' Record Round
Threatens Louise Suqqs' Lead

rest pars, vaulted Mrs. zaharias
from five-way tie for fifth into
the runnerup position.
Miss Suggs came in with her
36-35-71 Just behind the Babe.
Miss Berg. only Ave time Title
holder winner and runnerup to
Miss Suggs after the opening
round. scored an eagle while
shooting a one-under-35 on the
front nine, but Il just seemed to
run out of gas" on the back nine
and scared to a Al. Her 36-hole
total of $50 was good for. third
place. one stroke better than
Betty Jameson and Betty Dodd.
both of San Antonio. Tex, and
Amateur Barbara Romack of
Sacramento. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
MiddIecoff Continues
Mastery Over Par in
Tying Kro|I for Lead
BY .he Associated Press

BATON ROUGE. La, Mar. 10.
Cary Middleton today shared
one-stroke lead with Ted Knoll
as a whitfield down field moved
into the third round Of the $10,-
600 Baton Rouge Open golf tour
nament.
Middleton. the former Mem
phis dentist. whose exhaustive
calculations often Jar the nerves
Of competitors and spectators
alike, rocked par again yester-
day when almost every one else's
score wavered in the 30-mile-an-
hour gusts that swept the SAIL
yard Baton Rouge Country Club
course.
Adding a one-under-par II to
his first round 81, Middleton
forged into a tie at 1873 with the
New Hartford. N. Y, long ball
hitter who could do no better
than a par 70 after opening with
brilliant Sc.
Long Drives Save Knoll.
Knoll salvaged his lead with
some cracking drives that helped
compensate for a faltering
putter.
Middlecoff had his troubles,
too, but the lanky former Uni
versity Of Mississippi star showed
why he is top money winner on
the PEA winter trail with a 90
yard approach shot that wound
up within inches of the cup for
a birdie on the 18th and the tie.
For the second day in a row,
Ed Furgol. the lame EARNED st.
Louis veteran. was just one
stroke behind the leaders. Furgol
was also hard pressed to make
his par 70.
Besselink Back in Pack.
AL BeSselink of Grossinger,
N. Y. front runner with Knoll
the first day, lost his putting
mastery and skidded into a
fourth place tie with Wally u
rich Of Maplewood, N. j.; Dave
Douglas, another Grossinger pro;
Henry Williams. jr.. of Reading,
Pa: Jim Terrier of San Fran
cisco, Jerry Kesselring of Toronto
and Harold Williams of Tusca-
loosa, Ala. all grouped at 140.
Tho loo dnrc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
High Schools
Continued From Page A-12)

the game. Buck Jones. with
four seconds remaining, made
good still another two foul shots
and that was the end of the
scoring.
The Crabbers had gained an
early 1915 first-quarter lead and
increased it to 1922 at inter-
mission. mainly on the shooting
Of Whitley Wilson. 6-foot-8 CEN
ter. and the all-around floor play
of Joe Lawrence and Tom Watts
John Marshall shaved Hamp-
tons lead to 42-39 at the end of
the third period and then hit
for Is points in the final quarter
while holding the Crabbers to
eight to seal the victory.
Harry Lee Goode was high for
John Marshall with II points,
and Wilson high for Hampton
with IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
Naval Station Gropplers
Win a Tourney Bouts
BY the Associated Press

DAVIDSON. N. c., Mar. 49,
Wrestlers from the Naval Re-
ceiving Station in Washington
won four matches and lost three
IN the first round of the South
eastern Junior AAU tournament
yesterday and last night.
The Cherry Point Marines pro-
diced 10 winners and the South
brfolk Sports Club had six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
Eastern Boxing Tourney
At Maryland in IS
SpeeioI pispaseh 10 The Star

CHARLOTT ESVILLE. Va,
Mar. 13.-The Eastern Inter-
collegiate boxing tournament
will be held at the University of
Maryland next year. 1t was de-
cided at a meeting of tourney
officials yesterday.
Bill Cobey, business manager
of athletics at Maryland. was
elected president of the Eastern
Association to succeed Eddie La
Fond, athletic director at Cath
Ollie University. Robert N. Hos
kins of the University of Vir-
ginia was elected vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
Capital Catholic Tourney
To Include Richmond Five

The program for the Capital
Catholic high school basketball
tournament next Friday through
Sunday at Richie Coliseum was
completed by the addition of
Benedictine School of Richmond.
Benedictine is the eighth
leading Catholic school in the
East to accept an invitation. It
won the Richmond Diocese
championship. The coach is
Ed Koffenberger, former Duke
All-America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
Clubs 4 and II Score
In Police Boys Boxing

NLuU mo. Z WOn JIl6 Open-claSS
title and No. IL took the novice
crown in last nights finals of
the Police Boys Club boxing
tournament.
8 0pounds-Robert Mcpherson uD
So pounds-John Quill u2j dec.
Phil Robinson 90.
or g p Si. Boyland ua, dec.
.,,,3 20 !, ! Doun ~ Reese n2' dec
% poands1Russel Alton u1 dec.
n = = ps %Ssi0a King "a dec.
, 80 pounds-Charles Taymen "a dec
as pounds1John Lee t5) dec. TIL
90 poandsMFred Redden uo dec.
Jerry Hollingsworth DID.
Pete aoI su RISnoafeT 11gy Quill na dec,
10 pounds-Ronnald Feieran I'D
dec. Charles Triplett az.
= l2g ponndsmaRichard sutler d2,
Dec JACK Fox s1 ms1 c,..
>, 100 pounds.-George Snyder a. dec
is6 poands@Rsndall Hall tD dec.
John katsouros %.
80 gounds1John NoftsinEer "a, dec.
An 81 P999p9nds-May Kurtz az dec. Bill
rri re RRIsRs4 a. chs'.ldins ao dec.
100, pounds-Harry Davis az dec.
Ronald Bennett az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
Naval Title Come Tonight

AnacoStia Naval Air Station
and the Naval Receiving Station
play tonight at 8 o'clock at MRS
for the Potomac River Severn
River Naval Command basket
ball title. Anacostia defeated
MRS. $3.50. in last nights semi
final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

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eer afR Rsn cG msse CHARLES ~ iny 'Re
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LoYoLA INCOME TAX SERVICE BY
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FAX '' returns PREPARED, 42ss
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All. rass dss .ns srei BOD so2
COLUMBIA TAX sERVICEWAil types
of taxes: reasonable; home service
avail, OIL. 1875, ME-. $1,000.
'S Mlssn e TAH R R1fD't "a e.ly ss 5000
TAX RETURNS prepared. business or
personal: by tax accountant with
yrs experience. Reasonable
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that matt the
Collector of Customs from this
district has issued an order dated
March t. 1854. authorizing the
name of gas screw Yacht PSARAS,
Ofhcial Number 235S04. owned by
Paul T, Stone. of which Washing
ton, D. c. is the home port, 10 be
changed to CLAUDIA. JOHN F.
BURNS. Deputy Collector in Charge.
Port OF Washington. D. C. Ia
TAX RETURNS prepared accurately
JA 5-10gS
WILL NOT BE responsible for any
debts contracted by any one other
than myself. DERWOOD, R. SKEE-
TER. 4415 3 st. Sc Wash. D.. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
B.Cc High Opposing
Tough Foe in Bid for
--4--s4$
State Crown Tonight
By Dick sloy

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
tonight will try to accomplish
what only one other team has
done this season. beat Allegany
High Of Cumberland and win its
frst Maryland State basketball
championship.
Bee advanced to the finals
last night by pulling away from
=Wicomico High in the last quar-
ter to win. 67-58, while Allegany
aipped Annapolis High. 53-51, in
the other class A seminal.
B-CC was the only Washing
ton area team to survive the
semifinals at Richie Coliseum
after Lackey of Indian Head was
beaten by Easton. 47-41, in class
Band Poolesville was eliminated
by Perryville. 1885. in class C.
Other results in the playoffs
were New Windsor over POGO
moke, 40-38, in class c, and
Bruce over fredericksburg, $3.50,
In class B.
B-CC in Finale Tonight.
The championship games to-
night at College Park win begin
with the class c final at $50
o'clock between Perryville and
New Windsor. Bruce is favored
to take EaSton in the class B
final at Z o'clock and the Be-
thesda- Allegany game will be-
gin at about $3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase had to
80 wait until the last quarter to
prove its dominance over a small
Wicomico team from the East
ern Shore last night.
The score was tied, 1916, at
the end of the first quarter and
B-CC led by 1923 at halftime.
B-CC put on an early squirt in
the third quarter, but didn't
score a field goal after the first
two minutes and held only a
43.42 advantage going into the
fourth. Then Center John
Cornelius sank two layups and
q foul shot at the start of the
final period and Wicomico never
got within four points from
then on.
Bee definitely was hampered
!, by the loss Of its captain, Allen
Sooner. who broke a bone in his
left foot two weeks ago and
still is wearing a cast. His sub
stitute. Dickie Hill, scored Is
points. but the team appeared
jittery without it's floor leader.
Rival Impresses Judkins.
Jud Judkins. B-CC coach, got
his first look at Allegany last
night and was impressed.
They're tough and tall" Jud-
Gins said. I'VE didn't work as
q unit and we'll have to play
much better to beat Allegany.
1--WE should do a little better
now that we've had some COM
petition without Sonner in the
lineup, but if you had to pick a
fav0rite, I'd say it would have
to be AlleganX"
Allegany. which won % OF its
% games this season, trailed
Annapolis from Just before, the
end Of the first half until the
start OF the fourth quarter, when
titled the score at 81 and 38-all.
Foul shots by Dave Steel, Ale
gangs 6-foot-6 center, tied the
score again at 51-51 with. IS
seconds to go and Bob Kirtley
threw in a jump shot with three
seconds left to provide the win
Ming MARGIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
Navy
Continued From Page A-12)

then dumped in two quick bas-
kets to send the Explorers furth-
er ahead.
Ronnie Shavlik. 6-foot-7 CEN
ter. was N. c. States Big threat.
an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13

IUDAY'S SCHEUULE,
Boston ct Baltimore
syracuse at New York afternoon
Fort Wayne at Minneapolis.
Philadeiphia at Rochester
Yesterdays RESULTS,
Boston 81. Philadelphia 96 e over.
TOnfORROw's SCHEDULE.
kghfladelphia at Boston. A
New York ut Syracuse.
Rochester at Milwaukee.
Baltimore ct Fort Wayne.