davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
Court Orders . . .

CONTINUED From Page Onej
plications for admission. He
charged he had been turned
down on racial grounds.
After many delays, the case
was tried on its merits last Jan
uuary before L. S. Dist. Judge
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
Nkrunlah -.

Continued From Page One)
awaken the conscience of the
world, to secure the banning of
nuclear tests, the destruction of
all weapons Of mass slaughter,
and the reduction of conven-
tional ornaments.
Africans, he said, wished to
learn from both the capitalist
and socialist systems, "but we
are not prepared to be forced
to say we belong irrevocably
to either camp
Disengagement from Africa
by the great powers is essen
tial to world peace, he said.
All that | propose is that
the great powers hold the ring
and agree among themselves
not to interfere in our affairs"
DR.. Nkrumah said.
Insulation Sought
He said he would like to see
Africa become not only a nom
nuclear zone, but also zone
where no foreign military bases
are allowed.
DR.. Nkrumah said that If
some powers continued to give
assistance to Portugal, COB
viously and naturally those
who are fighting Portuguese
colonialiSm must ultimately be
tempted to seek similar assur:-
ances from rival power blocs."
DR.. Nkrumah said that the
fundamentally evil regime in
South Africa could not endure
for long, "but when it goes
down in chaos and civil war
the blood of many innocent
men, women, and children will
be on the heads of those who
have so irresponsibly armed
the oppressors of the African
4,>aa~l1D
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
GreenviIIe

Continued From Page One)
scented by two court appointed
attorneys, j. David Orlansky
and Hainon Miller, Fields will
be held in county Jail without
bond pending the January term
Of court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

To add a bit of racness, the is equipped
with an arcraft-type cockpit and bucket seats.
The car was conceived and sketched by Egbert
final design was completed by Raymond Loewy.
An Avanti which was honorary pace car at
the Indianapolis 500 mile classic was presented
to Rodger Ward, winner of the race. Said Ward
This has a lot of steam The ride is real
nice and it handles terrifically The roll
bar and safety padding the best BY the
way what does Avanti mean?"
1t means forward, just like Rodger Ward
Egbert and Studebaker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
Trial DELAYED .

Continued From Page One)
on the full suit.
The Justice Department filed
suit a week ago asking for an
injunction to require the Greene
County School Board to renew
the teaching contract of Ernes-
tine Denham Talbert.
The government asked for q
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

What measures should be en-
ployed to improve equality of op-
portunity for members of the
armed forces and their depend.
ents in the civilian community.
particularly with respect to hous-
ing, education, transportation, rec
reational facilities, community
events, programs and activities?
In a letter to Gesell, the Pres.
ident said the Defense Depart.
ment has made great progress
since the end of World War II in
promoting equality of treatment
and opportunity for all persons in
the armed forces But he added
that a thorough review should be
made now ito determine W at
further measures may be re-
CURED"
There is considerable evidence
that in some civilian communities
in which military installations
are located, discrimination on the
basis of race, color, creed or ma
tional origin is a serious source
of hardship and embarrassment
for armed forces personnel and
their dependents, he said.
He said he was appointing IAN
Independent body of distinguished
citizens in order to obtain tine
benefit of advice. ON the most
effective action that can be taken
to cope with the problem"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16
DR.. John D.Thol,1us
Near 50Yeur Mark
I'm Medical Service

Folks from all over the Twin
City Community paid tribute
Sunday TO DR.. John d. Thomas.
Loris physician who next
lronth will complete so years
oi medical service since re-
Ceiving his medical degree H.
June 1912.
The occasion was the l2th
birthday of Community Hos
pital when folks came from
far and wide 10 see what they
have builded for the better
ment OF themselves. their chill
CIen aud their community.
S. +. Horton, Secretary of
the Board Of Trustees of the
hospital. presiding in the alb
Sence of f. +. Prince. chair
man, read to DR.. Thomas and
the assembled crowd letter
from MIR. Prince in which NJ
said:
Dear DR.. Thomas:
Day after day man does
Lis Job i'll a community, does
Il well. does it frequently. self
sacriiiCingly and AT real incon-
Ncnicnce To himself. and every
Gle gets 50 accustomed To the
service he renders the COM
munity that no one ever stops
to say. Thank you"
But finally there comes some
special occasion that makes
everyone stop and think. To
look back al the tremendous
heap of service this man has
Piled up. bit by bit over the
years. and suddenly they reu-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

lie how great has been that
service and how badly the
community would have Jared
without 1t.
When this message reaches
you, shall be upon the high
seas but in my mind | will be-
ii your side. as | wish | couiG
lie, To say 10 you personally
some OF the things that are il
my heart.
wasn't in LoriS 80 years
$50 when you began practice
here but IN the years nav"
been here have come TO know
GnG To appreciate Sincrrcly
what you and your work HAY"
meant To the community.
We know OF the years you
spent preparing yourSelf-firS;
at Clemson College. then AT the
McI!Cal College of South Car
Gina. where YOU received your
medical degree IN 1912. ana
then. as an intern. al Roper
Hospital in Charleston - long
Years spent SO that you might
serve we'll the people among
whom YOU were born.
There were lean wears when
YOU first returned To- your pco-
rlc-thG years of a Struegliug
young doctor. the years when
lou delivered the first of more
ttan 5000 babies YOU have
since brought into this world.
And there have been lon.
days ana long nights. since. w
know: days and nights when
YOU surely lunged to be with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

we can put AT least S3oO extra
nGto this nursing home. Later,
~ hen additional rooms must be
built, we have no assurance of
any Federal matching funds.
In closing, your hospital
beard and administration APP
preciatc the support and coop
Grafton of all our people. cSpe-
C.ally that of our Senator, our
own James p. Stevens, and al
who served as our Representa-
,iNcS and who have served
Stree our Hospital bill was
first passed. Our other county
officials, especially our Treas
Lrcr. Mr.. Buddy Jordan and
our county supervisor, Mr.. AL
ton Lee. have cooperated and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

with equipment and furnish
,ugS Viii cost about S225, 600
W'o-thirdS federal, one ,hiri
iO,al.
Local funds will come. We
hope. from some liberal doua-
uCuS and the sale OF HoSpita,
r,NVuuc bones. We believe we
WI soon need more rooms
than we have money t. con-
strUCt and finish.
we think it woull bc a
miahty good time for those
WHO CAN and ior those who
CARE 10 make a donation rs
soon as uuSSibl" while we can
Sc; double Ill local donation;
- federal funds. in other
words tor every 500 donated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

and the American Hospital AS
ISOLATION has carefully exam
med your Hospital and that We
PASSED TINS rigid test. We diG
10; make 100 and are Stii!
working hard 10 make furtheI
Improvement. The credit fc'
lbs outstanding achievement:
goes To- Mr.. Rent for his Leaf
,.Snip and determination. q
cut Doctors and Nurses and AT
tie employees: II was u ful'
team effort and victory.
AS most Of YOU know" Mr.
Horton SsIo. I've plan Ia opcr
[ DIS next Tuesday for the con
suuc'icu OF a Nursing Home to
Nc built Just aCv.SS the street
IA the l,ye patch. This building
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

, "" ina that the words "ThduE
!oU' are all too inadequate L.
express L. YOU our sincere I'D
E:cc1atlon.
Eut. because these thar K.
come from the hearts of >,
many people simultaneously.
they are strong ana tell yo@
that mon women and child. ~,
love you cccply.
. May the good Lord bless YOU
r'a! good and Reserve - yoJ
some OF iar health auG haDr.-
"eSS that you have brought in
81 many III your people.
Sincerely.
+. (. Prince
Chairman
believe Air. Prime, Is .
L't'.c wrong on TWO facts about
ID. Thomas. Mr.. Horton sale.
lie ""s not born here IN Hur-
- pGi IN Marlboro county an.
h, 1i' not start practice a,r,
'!'.:'.'.' ','.\ after &'it."- H.s
.ost'', 9U' cam" Z. L"r.> Dr.
No N'...s 80. IL Jun.
'.. MA. /, ca . a. @. "n
!'"'S M-".,di Ftt,a.-v STAG.
receiving ms degree III june
i'l&
am nut trying 70 max"
S"n'ul!i'k DOC Is an old man.
~ H'L'"'. N"'". "ou' | am
,'''.'" D', al" NJ S.'.'...
''.'''' 80 P."'.'1S N:''h ! Wa
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

helped in every way possible
We keep accurate records q,
eli Hospital business and have
our books audited annuallv
You are welcome to ask for
any information about the on.
Grafton of this Hospital. We
will gladly listen to your cou,
plants and try To make needed
improvements" MIR. Horton
concluded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

Democracy, the practice of
Sclf-eovernment, is a covenant
among free men tn respect the
rights and liberties of their
fellows.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
Tyler and Carr
On High School
AII-Americun Lisi

Ty Tyler, q two-time ALL
Metropolitan guard from Epis-
copal, and Ned Carr, st. Johns
All-Prep end, were among the
33 players named today to the
School All-American football
team.
The all-senior team drew
players from 26 States. was
selected by scholastic football
writers representing every
State and compiled by the
Harrisburg (Pa.) Sunday Pa
triot-News. There is no first
team designation with all SO
players rated equally.
Tyler. q g. foot q. 2l5-
FOUNDER, was picked as q
tackle. However. he won his
reputation as q defensive
standout at middle guard for
the Maroon.
Carr. a Ga. i70-pounder
played both ways for the Ca
dets Catholic League cham
pionship team the last two
years and was the smallest end
selected.
Jay Calabrese. st. Johns
All-Metropolitan fullback. was
the only other area player
named on a long list Of honor
able mentions.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
AII-Sturs Name
q Bison Booters

-Four members Of the Howard
University soccer team, all
natives OF foreign countries,
have been named to the ALI
South collegiate soccer team
announced by James r. BLY,,
soccer coach at Duke.
Winston Alexis OF the West
Indies, Ernest Ikpe OF Nigeria
and Aloysius Charles. also from
the West Indies, were named
TO the first team. Martin Singh
OF Trinidad made the second
team.
II was the third straight year
Charles has been named TO the
team. Alexis led Howard with
II goals last year. while Ikpe
led In assists.
Howard. coached by Ted
Chambers, had q IL record
this year. losing only 10 Mich
igan State in the quarter-fi finals
OF the NCAA tourney.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
Dell to Compete
In Sugar Bowl

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. %
(SpeciaD. - Donald Dell Of
Bethesda, Md, the Nations sew
enth-ranked player. will be
among those competing in the
annual Sugar Bowl tennis tour
nament beginning Friday.
Top-seeded in the select field
of 16 are Chuck Mckinley of
st. Ann, Mo-, and Frank Forehl-
ing Of Coral Gables, Fla, who
are ranked Nos. l and 2 ma
tionally.
Others in the field are Eu-
gene Scott of st. James, N. Y,
who is ranked eighth nation
ally; Mike Franks, Andy Lloyd,
Ned Neely, 1t. Norman Perry
and Lee FentreSs. The three top
foreign threats competing are
Australians John Sharpe and
Don Russell, and John Maloney
of South Africa.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
AFL Adjourns
Without Action
On Titan Sale

HOUSTON, Dec. % (AP).-
The executive committee of
the American Football League
discussed the financial prob.
lens of the New York Titans
for 4 hours and 10 minutes OF
day but took no action.
Nothing was resolved"
Commissioner Joe FoSs said.
Il appriSed the club owners of
the New York situation"
There had been speculation
that the sale of the Titans
might be approved today, but
Foss said before the meeting
got under way no formal ac-
ton would be taken here.
After the meeting, Foss would
not speculate on when the
league will act.
Il wouldn't want to guess"
he said.
The leagues annual meeting
is scheduled next month in
San Diego.
Harry Wismer. owner of the
Titans, arrived in Houston
about the time the long after
noon session broke up and did
not participate in the discus
sions. He said weather had de-
layed his planes arrival.
Foss and other league Off
cials have spent considerable
time in New York the last
month helping straighten out
the Titans' financial problems
and participating in negotia-
tions for sale Of the franchise.
Foss said the executive COM
mittee discussed nothing ex-
cept the New York situation.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
WI Wa|Iops
Wakefield for
17th Straight

Washington-Lee High School
won its 18th consecutive has-
ketball game last night-the
longest scholastic winning
streak in the area-by routing
Wakefield, $500, at WI.
The Generals, led by Ed
Hummer. moved out in the
opening minutes and coasted
to their second victory Of the
season. The defending Virginia
State champions finished with
Is straight victories last sea-
son.
Hummer sank seven of II
shots to pace the Generals who
connected on 81 of 40 attempts.
The 6-foot-6 senior, who Is
well known for his shot-block-
ing tactics. scored is points and
now has 80 for two games al
though sitting out both fourth
NVVa 49,.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
Cold and Ice
Slow Packers
In Workout

GREEN BAY, Wis, Dec. %
(AP).-Coach Vince Lombardi
kept his fingers crossed as the
Green Bay Packers slipped and
skidded through a Commute
workout today on the icy turf
Of City Stadium In a driving
snowStorm.
The possibility Of injury to
a key player during prepara-
tions for the National Football
League championship playoff
December 30 against the Giants
at New York bothered Lom-
bardi. But despite conditions
better suited for hockey, the
Packers came through un-
scathed.
Even though they wore ten
mis- shoes, the Western Division
champions found the footing
precarious on the frozen field
that was swept by the leading
edge of a sudden December
snowstorm.
lombard scheduled a short
workout for Sunday morning
after which the players take a
two-day Christmas breather.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
CINCINNATI, Dec. % (AP)

CINCINNATI, Dec. % (AP)
-Cincinnati's No. ! ranked
basketball Bearcats put on 9
second-half defensive squeeze
and a display of offensive
sharp-shooting tonight that
sank a bilious Davidson
72-46.
Sluggish Cincinnati shooting
helped produce a see-saw first
half in which the lead changed
six times in 4 minutes. /
1t was the 26th straight ye-
tory over two years for CiDAn"
natl and 64th in a row at tome.
Davidson, surprise ccAquer-
orS Of No. 2-ranked DUE earli-
er this week, led oA with a
high-presSure defsnse tn a t
combined with cratic Cincin-
natl shooting tS keep the issue
tight at first
The BesrcatS regained the
| lead for good at 21-2O on a
field 0Oal by Ron Bonham, and
Evening star., 1962-12-23
Area Colleges
Play This Week
In 5 Journeys

Five holiday basketball tour
Notwithstanding two new
ones in the city-will occupy
eight Washington area teams
this week in the sole court ac-
tivity on the college level.
George Washington has the
lengthiest assignment, playing
three times in q four-day event
starting Wednesday. CIV plays
Centenary, the host and de-
Tending champion, in one Of
the opening-night games of the
Gulf South Classic at Shreve-
port, La. The Colonials will
rest Thursday before the wind
up Friday and Saturday.
All others are involved ir
two-day affairs over the weel
end. Georgetown and Nav
| journey to the Midwest to com
pete in the Motor City ant
Milwaukee tournaments, re
spectively. Catholic u, Amer
ican u, Howard, Gallaudet ant
District Teachers all stay home
! American and Catholic en-
gage in separate games open
ing the inaugural D. c. Invita-.
tional at Gu Friday. while the
other three will open the first
Gallaudet Invitational the same
night.
Idle throughout the holidays
will be Maryland, Southeastern
Montgomery Junior College and
Prince Georges and Charles
County Community Colleges. A
Wednesday game between
Prince Georges and Hartford
Junior College was Cancelled.
1dle week S ScneCule:
| WEDNESDAY
George WASHINGTON VS.. Centenary
in Gulf South Classic. Shreveport. La.
l. FRIDAY
-, George Washington at Gulf South
| Classic.
GeOrgetown VS.. Detroit in Motor
| City tournament. Detroit
Navy vs.. Marquette in Milwaukee
Basketball Classic, Milwaukee.
Catholic vs.. Long Island in d. c.
Invitational tournament at Catholic u
| American VS.. Coast Guard Academy
in y. {. Invitatioual
| Howard vs.. Central Connecticut in
Callaudet Invitational.
| Gallaudet VS.. d. c. Teachers in
tGallaudet Invitational.
| SATURDAY
=, George Washington at Gulf South
/ CLASSIC.
oeorvstoVn at cotor City tourna,
ment.
Navy at Milwaukee Basketball
Classic.
Catholic and American at D. C. In,
lVitatlonal.
oallaudet, Howard and D. C. Teach,
ers in Gallaudet Invitational.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
Illinois Edges
Sooners,93-9O

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Dec. %
(AP). - Undefeated Illinois
rang up it's fifth successive
basketball triumph today. out
lasting Oklahoma, $500 in a
thriller after the Illini trailed
seven times by nine points.
Illinois, No. 8 in The As
sociated Press poll, led. 91-90
with 13 seconds left. Oklahoms
then called time to set UP 6
play.
OkIahoma's Farrell johnson
tossed the ball In bounds, but
Dave Downey intercepted anc
drove half the length of the
court for the clinching basket
Just as the buzzer sounded,
Oklahoma's Jerry Haddock
pushed in a rebound but it was
ruled the game already had
ended.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
Guthrie to Play
For San DIEGO

LOS ANGELES, Dec. % (AP)
The San Diego Chargers to-
day signed Guard Rufus Guth-
rie, their No. 2 draft choice.
Guthrie, from Georgia Tech,
signed following the Bluebon-
net Bowl game at Houston. Tex.
The 235-pound star, who lives
at Chattanooga, Tenn, was the
first round draft choice Of the
rival Los Angeles Rams.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
Minis Bows
To Carter

NEW YORK, Dec. % (AP).-
r ubin (Hurricane) Carter
stormed back from a fourth
round knockdown 10 take a
unanimous decision from vet
eran Holly Minis Of Washing
ton. D. c.. in q nationally
televised l0-round bout at
Madison Square Garden to-
night.
Carter. from Paterson, N. j.,
weighed 1851, Minis. a last
minute substitute for Gomeo
Brennan Of Bimini. B. w. l.,
scaled 1904.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
Mexico Attempts
BIGGEST Net Coup

be hard for anybody. even La
yer, to beat"
Palafox is a diminutive styl-
ist whose main drawback IS
his inconsistency. In top form
he can beat the worlds best,
as proved by his victorv over
Laver at Bristol last June. But
when things start going badly
for him he can be inclined to
lose heart.
Aussies' Plan
Harry Hopman, Australia's
veteran captain, is expected to
use Laver and Emerson in
singles with Neale Fraser, %
year-old cup veteran who is
staging competitive comeback,
a possibility as Emerson's team
mate In the doubles.
The bandy-legged, left-hand-
ed Laver established himself as
the worlds best in sweeping
to the Australian, French,
Wimbledon and United States
titles this year for the second
grand slam in history. But
since returning to Australia he
has been below his usual form.
He lost matches to Fraser, Bob
Hewitt and John Newcombe be-
fore he finally recovered his
game to win the Victorian
championship at Melbourne.
There is concern about his
enthusiasm for the matches,
since he Is committed to a
professional contract and will
start a tour with Ken Rose
wall as soon as the Davis Cup
is completed.
The challenge round, even
with the exciting Mexicans on
hand, will be the biggest fl
nancial bust since the last war.
The stands will seat only 5000
and at least $500 of these
places are still unsold.
This compared with the
turnout of $4,000 which saw
the challenge round in the en-
larged stands here four years
ago, and with the crowds Of
10000 to $4,000 which have
witnessed Cup matches in Mel
bourne and Sydney. .-
Evening star., 1962-12-23
Davidson Bubble Burst
By Cincinnati, 72-46

staged a furry mat set an g.
point halftime edge.
The second lalf spurt hoist
ed CincinnSti to its highest
lead, $3.50
Bonhan led both squads
with 2s points. Davidson's Don
Days4son headed a losing
csdSe with l6.
1t was the eighth victory OF
the season for Cincinnati. Da-
wilson is now So.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
O'ConneIl Rifle Team
Adds 6 TO Schedule

O'Connell High Schools rifle
team, winners OF four OF five
outings 10 date. has lined up
a schedule Of formidable OPP
ponents for the next two
months.
The Knights will shoot
against Roosevelt January 4:
Lee. January IL; Western, jan
uary 81. Yorktown. February g.:
Wakefield. February 7, in a re-
match, and 81. Johns February
10.
Coach Jim Halls team Is
composed Of John Conroy. Mike
Farr. John Dring, Robert Moore
and Steve Dring. The latter
recently qualified for the Ex-
pert Riflemans medal.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
LoyoIu Of Chicago
Topples Seattle

CHICAGO Dec. 20 (AP) -
Fourth ranked Loyola Of Chi
cago failed 10 reach 100 points
for the first time this sea-
son but had more than enough
to topple Seattle from the ranks
OF the unbeaten, 93-r3, at Chi
cago Stadium tonight.
Loyola, In winning It's Sc
venth consecutive game with
out a defeat, swept into a com.
manding 66-44 lead early ir
the second half, only TO have
the Chieftains cut the lead u
4 points with 2 minutes re-
naming.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
Dietsch PAGES
Area QuuIifiers

Jimmy Dietsch tailed 1862
for IL games, an average Of
1892. at Bethesda Bowling
Center last night to take the
lead in the areas qualifying
test for the National Duckpin
All-Star championships.
Norman Titus, former title
winner. as is Dietsch, was one
pin behind.
The 24-game test will be con-
cluded today and tonight with
two six-game blocks at Fair
Lanes College Park.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
Pisfons Rally
Mast Period,
Beat zephyrs

BOSTON. Dec. % (AP).-
The Detroit Pistons rallied in
the fourth quarter and defeat
ed the Chicago Zephyrs, 1872
l1o, tonight in the opener Of a
National Basketball Association
double-header.
In the second game, the
New York Knicks defeated the
Boston Celtics, l20-l05.
Detroit, which led, 63-55. at
halftime, went into the final
quarter trailing. 1891.
In the opening 8 minutes Of
the first quarter the Pistons
scored IA points while Chicago
made only two free throws.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
Hockey Coach Named

OMAHA, Dec. % (AP).-Moe
Benoit, veteran defense man,
will coach the Omaha knights
of the International Hockey
League and continue as an ac-
tive player. 1t was announced
today. He succeeds Howie Mil
ford, who was fired earlier in
the week.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
Groveton Blasts
Juouurs, 61-40

Groveton High Schools tt
gers closed out their pre-league
basketball schedule unbeaten
in four games by defeating
Falls Church, 6l-40, on the
Jaguars' home court last night.
Rusty Shelton, Larry Per-
reault and Bill Poff set the scor-
ing pace for the Tigers, netting
is. IA and 10 respectively
against the WinleSS JaRllarS.
Evening star., 1962-12-23

Free throws mlssed---chleagoI Green
., Nelson, Mantis, Hardnett ., Detroit
Howell .. Ferry. Debussehsre, ohl'
PERSONAL fouls - chiearo. saulds-
berry 4 Dischlnger = Bellamy 2,
Green. Coz 2. Meoill 2, Nelson, Man
tls ., HaTdnett 8. Detroit, Howell B,
Scott n, Ferry ?. Debussehere, OH ?,
Moreland Z, Joughery 5, Imhon 2,
Attendance, $500.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. Dec. %
(AP). - The San Francisco
Warriors defeated the Syracuse
Mats. i23-llS. tonight In a
National Basketball Association
battle decided In the final 20
seconds when Tom Meschery
put the Warriors ahead 10 stay
1918.
wit Chamberlain was high
scorer for San Francisco with
30 points. Lee Shaffer was high
man for the Mats with "a
points.