davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Hamilton, @. u. Dean of Law,
Resigns; Fegon Appointed
Noted Educator, SO.
Ends So Years of
Continuous Service

George E. Hamilton, oldest Of the
Nations law school deans in point
OF service, has resigned as dean Of
the Georgetown University School Of
Law and has been succeeded by
Assistant Dean Hugh j. Fegan, the
university announced last night.
Resignation of the 88-year-old
lawyer and educator climaxed So
years Of continuous service on the
Georgetown law faculty, 20 of which
he spent as dean and professor of
ethics.
Mr.. Hamilton will remain con-
nected with the school in the new
capacity as dean emeritus. so that
his wise counsel and guidance will
be available STILL" the Very Rev.
Lawrence c. German, S. j.. presi-
dent, announced. He will also con-
tinue to serve on the Board Of Re-
gents of the university, from which
he received his ABB. degree in 1872
and LIB. in 1874.
Service Recognized.
The appointment of DR.. Fegan as
fulltime dean was not only the
logical answer to filling the vacancy,
the Rev. Francis E. Lucey, S. j.,
regent of the law school, explained.
but also was in recognition of 80
years Of devoted services on the
law faculty. He was the unanimous
choice of the university directors
and president. DR.. Fegan had been
assistant dean and fulltime law pro-
fessor since 1919. He is also a
Georgetown graduate.
Oldest among the alumni of the
law school, Mr.. Hamilton was re-
ported in 1884 to have been the
fourth oldest in point of service in
the American Bar Association. For
many years he has been dean of
the bar in the District of Columbia.
Dean Hamilton had requested re-
tlrement, it was explained, because
OF the pressing demand during the
war made by his private law prac-
tice and the drain upon his office
force. In addition. he has wide busi-
ness and banking interests which re-
qu!re more OF his attention.
The new law dean, who is almost
as well known in Georgetown circles
as Mr.. Hamilton, was born in Wash
ington May 7, 1881. He is a bachelor
and In his youth was a newspaper
reporter on the Washington Times.
Graduated in 1902.
DR.. Fegan obtained his A. B. de-
gree from Georgetown in 1902 his
LII. B. in 1907 and a Phi. D. in 1915
from the university Quiet and
academic in nature, he nevertheless
has sponsored many student extra
curricular activities.
Mount st. Mary's College conferred
an honorary doctor of laws degree
on DR.. Fegan in 1894.
He was assistant solicitor in the
Agriculture Department from 1908
to 1911, when he was appointed part
time assistant professor at George
town. During the World War he
was a captain in the Judge advocate
generals department of the Army
and later was specialist in taxation
with the Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue.. He retained his law school
connections. however.
Nationally Known Authority.
During years of teaching he has
lectured on nearly every subject
specializing in insurance law for 10
years. In that fielo he has written
Evening star., 1943-06-20
the closest intimacy with the uni
sersity and Its long line OF prest-

the closest intimacy with the uni
versity and Its long line OF prest-
dents. IN l.
Georgetown conferred It's highest
degree, Doctor Of Canon and Civil
Law, upon him at the golden jubilee
celebration of It's law school. Mar
shall Foch of France and Cardinal
Pacelli, now. Pope Plus xII,s were
awarded similar degrees when they
visited the university. Mr.. Hamilton
is also Doctor of Laws.
Mr.. Hamilton Is one of the few
men now in Washington who at
tended Georgetown centennial an
niversary in 1889. 90
He was president of the District
Bar Association in 1893 and was the
first lawyer admitted to practice be-
fore the then organized Court Of Ap-
peals Of the District. Upon gradu-
alton from the law school in 1874,
Mr.. Hamilton was taken into the
f1rm of Richard T. Merrick and Mar
tin F. Morris, both OF whom had
long connections with the law school.
He married, the daughter OF Mr..
Merrick.
Mr.. Hamilton is president and a
trustee Of the Corcoran Gallery of
Art and belongs to the Cosmos and
Chevy Chase Clubs. At one time
he was chairman of the board of the
old Capital Traction Co. and its
general counsel.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Good News For
Asthma Sufferers

If you suffer from choking, gasning, wheez-
ing, recurring attacks Of Bronchial Asthma.
here is good news for you. A prescription
called Mendaco perfected by physician in
his private practice contains ingredients
which start circulating thru the blood with.
IN a very short time after the frst dose,
thus reaching the congested Bronchial tubes
where it usually quickly helps liquefy, loos-
en- and remove thick strangling mueus
tphlegm!, thereby promoting freer breath
ing and more restful sleep. Fortunately
Mendaco has now been made available to
sufferers from recurring spasms Of Bron-
proved so helpful to so many thousands it
Is offered under a guarantee Of money back
unless completely satisfactory. You have
everything to gain. so get Mendaeo from
your druggist today for only 60c. The guar
anteed TRIAL offer protects you.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17

@ea beim alien @ir9bof, Mcgartbp
Cemetery genannt, ur6 BEL 9rafe's
9erlammlungslofnl ins Sal la1ft.
gor oem 8erg fliebt Elm GROCER Bad,
ser aber 5iemlid fla9 lit. Dieier fann
oud i9le6t iiberbriidt meroen. tpeil
ser 8ad BEL ieoem gaegen austritt
unb Damn bas gan5e 2ano iibers
i6tpennt.
Sest inn September mar Der 8a6
iebr nieorig uno faft troden, 10 oaB
mir leidt ourdfabren fonnten. Scum
tamen mir in oas ibone, groBe Sal,
oas bier cine balbe Meile brett lit
uno iid fait tpeitlid nad 8udingbam
uno &emlod eritredt. l1nier 8eg lief
in oen Saupttpeg, Der na9 Beiten
eebt. @erabe inn slnidluB liegt Ser
groBe 8auernbof NIT ietnem Saus
tpie elm S6lob, uno ieinen groben
uno fleinen S9eunen II. 5tallungen,
oenn sic Berrp 60. 8altern 5ogen
immer bieI 8ieb, beionoers S6afe
lno 9finopieb. Ser alte 9rafe tpar
Elm Eppus edter yanfee-Irt. ct fonn=
te tpobl Uncle Gam noritellen. Satte
audi mebrere Sobne l,nb Eo6ter, Die
ane Dem alien Oanfee=8auern dbnli6
tparen. Ser gllte NOR al1b 10 ettpas
tpie elm Breoiger in ieiner Stride %
unten an 8erge. Sd babe ibn mebr-
malls geieben, tpie er baber fam nad
oem @ottesoienit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17

ihuloigten uns: mir miiiien nad
&aus, b1tten 8eiud, Neuiabrsoinner,
alle morteten auf uns uin.
go gineen mir los.
,geein'', iagte 8ilm, ,id bGtte oa
nidt eKen fonnen, al,d tpenn ct mir
@elo gegeben bdtte.''
60 ging es mir aud, obpobl mir
Die &ibbfes germ mitgenommen bot
ten. 8eter tpar aufrieben fir oiesmal.
Sein 5dnaps rettete ibh nor 6em Sri'
1inentoo.
gal6 barauf tpurben Beter uno
feline Samilie franf, nrr nidt bic
Eodter, bic austpdrts bie,,te. Ser
9ottor fonftatierte: Eridinenfranfs
belt. 9lue feline &inoer uno Sra1
ieien gefdbrli6 franf, MIR er Tonne
our6fommen. 60 fam es au6. Iue
itorben, nur er unb feline Sodter
nidt. sic batten Sdpeinefleiid un=
gefod)t segeiien ltno ii6 10 oen SOB
aebolt.
,,@bisfep alone, iaste Ser 9oftor,
,,Iapeo pou."
,,Do9 nod @liid sebabt', meinte
Beter.
gttpas tpeiter binauf am 8ege
Infer Sano lag eli, neues Saus, NOR
II, IpGter uniere Sreunoe uno Nad-
barn oie Setteri6eibts pobnten. 6.
&etteri4eibt bate eine sroBe Samilie
un6 iudte INNER auf elmer 2ano-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17

oas 8olf SiraeI ridtete, oa itano Der
&onig auf, empfine feline Weutter, er-
tpies ibr grobe gbren uno gab ibr
e1nen fonigli6en Ebron 5u ieiner
Me9ten. Dasielbe tat, nur nod biel
elorreiber uno tpunoerbarer, Die Ber-
ion oes etpigen 8ortes an bem &inoe
Maria, oas Der Sobn @ottes ielbit
gu Ieiner Meutter auserforen bate:
gr erbob ite auf ieinen Tbron, iette
iie 5u ieiner &edten uno fiibrte .iie ein'
III oen 8eiit ser 8iiroe, feline Mut-
ter nno &onigin oer gan5en Shopfung
gu iein, tpietpobl ibr ielber bic eigene
8iiroe unb Der 3tped 10 erbabener
@ebeinniiie uno @unitbe5eigungen
no9 berborgen blieben, 5u beren gmp-
fang ibre idmaden 8ermogen onrd
@ottes &raft geitdrft poroen iparen.
Ser Serr berIieb ibr neue @naben-
gaben, ourd tpel6e lire &rafte in emit
ipre9enoer @eiie erboben muroen.
0ie inneren 8er,nogen aber, mel6e
ourd oas neue @nabenli6t borberei-
tet tparen, erbobte Ser Serr 1T folder
@eile, baB iie befdbigt tparen, gu
I6al1en, mas er ibr offenbaren tpollte.
9ea6 Mitteiluneen bes nottpenoigen
2ibtes entbiillte er ndmlid feline @ott-
beit uno 5eiste itd ibr in flarer, nn-
berbiiuter Mnidaltung, auf unans-
ipre6li6 erbabene @eiie. @s mar oies
oas erite Mal, baB oie beiligite Seele
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17

ipirtihaft 3u tDobnen, neil er bort
Mrbeit fir iid urt6 feline ainoer fano.
Nebenbei orbeitete er nit ieinem dl-
teiten 5obn &einrid aud IN 3ede Z.
Dieier 9las tpar ibm aber au Helm
llno oarum sog er ipeiter peftlid an
oerielben 2anoitraBe auf Elm groberes
8auerngeboft. Sort bat er lange ge-.
tpobnt, big er 1887 nod u1,s in ,,tbe
BOTTOM bon Corning, Ohio, aog, bort
iid anfaufte un6 blieb, BIB er itarb.
8aI6 famen mir oben auf bem
8erge an, mo- Der Beg bon @enbbile
in bic 9fibge &oao miinoet. Dieier
Saupttpee gebt imHer iiber BEN &amm
Ser 8ergfette Biz gum Soding @iber.
gon oieiem Beg 3tpeigen oie anoeren
ab. Bir fubren alio iiber oas fpdtere
Rongo-S Serritoril1n1, atpeigten bel Sim
Meoonep ab nad Drafes gu, mo unier
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17

Den gan5en Meg entImg bon Meno-
bile Bis Budingbam lagen bic fein-
iten Bauerngebofte nit groBen Dbit.
gdrten un6 9ranbeng6rten, 4ornfel-
bern, EabaffeIbern, Getreioefelbern.
Die ausiibt iiber bas breite ffone
Sal, bon oem boben Berge aus, mar
groBartig llnb einbrudsbon, benn bie
gan5e @egeno lag i'm gldnaenben Son-
nenidein Der &erbitionne.
(Gortiesung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17
Gedanken und
Erinnerunsen
Bon Hep. s. Juertges
(Gortiehuna)

@ir narteten elm 8iBhen, 6a ia
ben mir ben Beter fommen, ielig, ie'
liza - er batte Neuiabr getrunfen
uno fam 10 nod Saus gebummelt.
Md, er mar 10 ielie, 10 freunolid, 10
aIiidlid, uno rief bon ferne: @liid'
Ielig geie.iobr, Dim, eliidielig geies
iabr! go, beute iolit bu aber AUDI
BEL uns @ibbtes eiien; mir baben ses
idledtet. Mu9 babe i9 einen in Der
8uae. Ct tranf INNER Sdnaps.
0ilm uno i6 Iadten. Mber mir emit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17
@Bn Der snabenreiden 8ebmrt
i. 6. sSra1t
(Gorfiekuna bon Seite z,

(Gortieblng bon Seite y
gr3abll,ng Der 81. S9rift nit Salo-
mon uno Betbiabee emit geibeben
mar. Gls ndmli9 8etbiabee au ibrem
Sobne, Dem &onige Salomon eintrat,
1pdbrerb er bon feinem Ebrone aus
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17
usittnob, ben II. asOsember 1913

ung laD.
@abreno nun bic &0nigin 5ur
Medten oes Germ, Der ibr 5obn mer-
ben ioIIte, tpar lnb i'm bon Mngeiiht
gu Mngeiidt idaute, oa Bat iie, er
m6ge iein 8ort erfiilen un6 bonn
SimmeI auf 6ie @rbe berabiteigen, tDie
er burb oie Battar6en ilnb Bropbe-
ten bon altersber 10 oft ihon beripro-
den batte. sic Bat, er noge bic felt
bielen Sabrbun6erten eriebnte grl0-
Jung beidleltniger, neil Die Siinoen
fi9 nebren uno INNER mebr Seelen
berloren geben. Ser 4aerb0dite b0rte
oieie 8itte nit gr0btem @obIgefaIlen
an unb gab ieiner Matter 6as Ser.
ipreben, oaB er baI6 feline 8erbeiBun-
gen erfiinen, auf bic @rbe berabItei<
gen uno n,enidlides Sleiid annebmen
iperoe, Inn sic @elt 5u erloien.
Scum tp1roe in 6em gottliden State
ser aaerbeilieiten Dreifaltigfeit be-
idlofen, Ser iugenoliden &onigtn eli
men geamen 5u geben. Beil ndmlid
MIR bieienigen geamen bollfommen
5utreffeno iinb, tpel6e in Der lntpan-
belbaren @eienbeit @ottes eeidopft
tperben, barum tponte feline Waieitat
IelbIt Ser Sirnmelsfonigin BEN Namen
inn &immeI geben @s tpuroe allo ben
engliiden @eiitern geoffenbart, oaB
Sic orei gottli6en 8erionen fir Sobn
unb Mutter sic iiiBelten Namet1 Seius
uno Maria beitimmt ,1no feitgeiett
baben, unb 5tpar i6on Dor auer @elt<
aeit, baB iie an 6ieien geamen Die
gan5e gtpigfeit binour6 ibr 8oblge-
follen eebabt uno oieIelben fir etpig
iDrem @eoddtniHe eingeprdgt unb BEL
onent, mas ite fbufen, Dor Muoen ge=
babt baben, tpeil ia alles, mas er-
idaffen lit, gum Dienite Seiu uno
MariG eridaffen tpuroe. 8abrenb bic
beilisen gnsel 6ieies unb bieler an
oerer @ebeimniiie innig tpuroen, ber-
nabn1en ite slei65eitig bonn Ebrone
@ottes Der cine Stimn1e, tpel6e I'M
Namen bes etpigen 8aters ipra6:
>. Waria miro Der Name unierer Gus-
ertpdblten iein. Dieier geame ion
tpunberbar uno berrlid iein. Ille, Die
i'm anbdbtig anrufen, tperoen bic
reidliditen @naoen empfangen; Die
ienigen, tpelde i'm bodidabeu uno
nrit Gbrfurdt nennen, tperben in linn
SroIt uno 2eben finben. IGe tperben
an ibm Elm &eiImitteI In ibren 2ei-
oen, einen Sdab 3u ibrer 8erei9e-
rung uno elm 2iht baben, oas ibnen
oen 8eg gum eipisen 2eben 5eist. ct
miro furdtbar fem fir bic Sone, er
miro oen &opf Ser S9lange 5ern1al-
men uno iiber bie Jiiriten Der 5initer-
ris elorreihe Siege erringen."
&ierauf befabl ber Serr ben en-
geln, oieien enaoenretden Namen Ser
HI. Mnna gu berfiinoen, oamit, mas i'm
&i1nmel beidloiien mar, auf Groen
boll5ogen tper6e. Das bim1nliide &inb
mari ii6 inn @eiite Dor oem Sbrone
@ottes nieber uno bradte oem gui-
gen ieinen innigiten, ben1iitigiten
Danf oar. Inter Sen iiiBelten, tpun6er-
barren 2obgeidngen ernpfing es ben
Nanen. Sollten aber bie @naben unb
8or5iige, peIbe Waria bdnals emp=
| flng, geidrteben tperoen, 10 tpdre bier
81 elm eigenes, groBes uno banoe-
rei6es 8ub bonnoten.
Scum bra6ten oie gngel Dem beilig=
Evening star., 1943-02-07

strictions might become necessary.
He urged sponsors of all fairs to
give thought to these conditions
and to these future possibilities in
deciding whether fairs would be
held.
Mr.. Eastman reported that CORE
spondence received by his Office in
dicated antagonism to race tracks,
presumably because of betting, but
said the ODT would not discrim-
mate against them in transportation
service merely because Of this feel
ing on the part of one section Of the
public" SO long as the operation of
tracks was permitted by law.
Those in charge of sports and
recreational events, Mr.. Eastman
said, should understand the chance
they take with respect to attendance,
as we'll as with respect to the move
ment of participants and property,
in view of the present restrictions
on transportation and those that
may become necessary"
Carnivals Must Take Chances.
Mr.. Eastman quoted from a state
ment by President Roosevelt March
10 outlining the general attitude of
the Government toward sports and
recreation.
Within reasonable limits, the
President said he felt the war effort
would not be hampered, but &C
tually improved by sensible partici-
patton in healthy recreation. Mr..
Eastman said he did not interpret
Mr.. Roosevelt's statement as meaning
the best interest of transportation,
from the standpoint of the war
effort, should be sacrificed to pro-
tect recreation as usual"
Mr.. Eastman commended organ
lied baseball for eliminating South
ern and Western training camps and
arranging schedules to reduce team
| travel.
Ringing Bros -Barnum & Bailey
Circus and Cole Bros, which travel
by railroad in special trains made
up Of their own cars, will be allowed
to operate special trains provided
itineraries are approved in advance
by ODT and that their contracts
with the railroads stipulate that
circus movements are subject to de-
lay and interruption to give pri-
ority to all freight and passenger
trains.
Smaller circuses and carnivals Mr..
Eastman added, if they decide to
operate, must take the chances in
volved i'll their ineligibility for tires
and the further chance that addi-
tional regulations may affect their
use Of regular trains or motor
vehicles.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Travis Absence Hurt,
Old Liners as They
Bow 10 Army Five
Lose by 44-to-40 Score
In Tilt in Which Lead
Changes Nine Times
By the Associated Press.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. g.
Army's basket ball team today cap
italized on the absence of Ernie
Travis from Maryland's lineup to
snap five-game losing streak by
defeating the Old Liners, 44-4O, in
game that saw the lead change
hands nine times and the score tied
just as often.
Travis, who is i'll, scored 80 points
against Navy last week, and today
the Old Liners were handicapped
tremendously by his absence, as they
lost two players via the PERSONAL
foul route, Army losing one through
the same medium.
Trailing by 3 points, Army gath
cred momentum midway through
the second half as Ted GeItz racked
up 6 points in IS seconds. He was
fOuled each time as he scored two
field goals and made good on both
free throws to send Army ahead,
1886. Maryland again forged into
the lead on baskets by Tommy Mont
and Bob James and foul throw by
Hubey Werner, but Bob Faas tied
the count at 40-all with six minutes
to go. Capt. Jimmy Philpott made
1t 42-40, and Faas clinched the VIC
tory with basket in the final two
and one-half minutes of play.
Geltz, with II points, spanked
Army's attack, with Philpott and
Hall getting 10 each. Don Schuer-
holz, with II points, was high for
Maryland, with James and Mont
obtaining 10 and 9, respectively.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Pro Football Is on Spot

Whether there Will be any pro
football this season Jimmy isn't pre-
pared to say. but he'll be delightfully."-
surprised if there is,
Il don't think any of the club
owners really are counting on it, -
he said. but its their investment
and since I'm only a coach I don t
think it proper for me to go around
saying we can't play football It's
possible that some means will be
found for continuing operations with
older men and smaller squads"
It was recalled that Cleveland
and Washington held out strongly
for tabllng a motion on whether the
league should declare itself on 1943
plans at the last confab here follow
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Move to Ban Classic Derby Shocks Louisville
Town Had Anticipated Having Traditional Contest to Itself

valued at $1,000. Mrs. AL Sabath's
Alsab was second and Valdina
Farms Valdina Orphan was third.
The Derby has been run in hot
weather and cold. The thermom-
eter showed 81 degrees on Derby
day last year. 1t was down to At
when the horses went to the
post in 1885. On Derby day in
1929, 1.l9 inches OF rain fell.
The Derby Is run over a mile
and quarter route. All horses
carry 126 pounds.
Kentuckians, as they talked
today Of the Governments re-
quest and recalled the history of
the Derby. hoped that some way
would be found to run the Derby
this spring.
AS Col. VIM said recently,
THE Derby has been run
year after year despite wars. de-
pressions and catastrophes of
different kinds. 1t has endured
and become stepped in tradition
where other races either have
been abandoned or slipped into
certain obscurity.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Baseball Will Be Guide

Marshall suggested the part-time
scheme as long ago as last August
at San Diego-a port of call the
Redskins won't visit again for at
least two years. 1t is probable he
brought up the matter at the draft
meeting-at which no players were
drafted-but it is equally certain the
idea was frowned on. Most of the
boys wanted to go first class or not
at all and that was impossible.
But sports are booming and
wherever promoters can find an
empty barn to promote a prize fight,
skating rink or basket ball game,
they are packing them in. Baseball
anticipated a golden harvest until
the recent manpoWer edict was pub
lished and most certainly will try to
operate,
Football clubs will watch with
anxious eye the diamond games
fate and if it survives, the grid game
will turn itself inside out to go on.
After all, pro football likes to think
it's as big as its older brother.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Card Ringmen Upset
Coast Guard Team
In s. Triumph
Newcomers to &. u. Team,
Obedinski, Mcdonald
Help Get Margin
BY LEWIS ATCHISON.

Catholic University's Cardinals
turned clouters to upset the Coast
Guard Academy, 5-3, for their first
victory in two starts last night at
Brookland.
A couple Of newcomers, John Nc
Donald and Pete Obedinski, helped
Eddie LaFonds warriors turn the
tide after the Coast Guard had
gotten away to a 21a to y lead in
the first three bouts. A third recruit,
Bob Murto, gained a draw with Bill
Boswell, former Eastern High School
athlete now serving with the sailors.
Obedinski. making his bow as a
llght-heavy-weight, started fast and
furiously against John Sohm and
needed his early margin to stave off
his opponents closing rush and save
the bacon. Mcdonald, a lad who
has had difficulty mixing business,
scholastic work and the pleasure of
pugilism, paced himself carefully
and used cracking left hook can
nily in beating Danny Scalabrini.
He had the lanky Guardsman on the
deck for 9-count in the second
round.
Heavyweight Bernie Cody clinched
the honors for c. u, blasting Danl
Boon with potent two-fisted at
tack almost at will to record tk.o.
after 1:55 of the third round. Boon
tried to make a stand, but after the
first round was almost completely at
the Card captains mercy
One of the best exhibitions-and
bloodiest of the evening-was manu-
factured by slender Ray Calnan,
c. U. featherweight, but ended with
his defeat. The victor was Bill Wall
lace, who had all he could do to keep
the blood-spattered Brooklander at
bay despite his superior reach. CAL
nan had Wallace hanging on in the
final round, but was too weary him.
self to carry through an effective
rally.
Brian O'Hara's decision over Price
Welch in the curtain-raiser and Ed
Thorps draw with Bob Heltzel &C
counted for the losers other points.
120 pounds-Brian O'Hara &C. G., de-
feated Price Welch.
t27 pounds-William Wallace &C. O.,
defeated Ray Calnan.
135 pounds--Robert Murto &C. u, drew
with William Boswell
145 pounds-James Kerrigan &C. W,
defeated Rufus Drury.
155 pounds-John Mcdonald &C. ", de-
feated Danny Scalabrini.
l65 pounds-Robert Heltzel &C. u. drew
with Ed Thorp.
175 pounds-Pete Obedinski &C. ~ de-
feated John Sohm.
Heavyweight-BernieC Cody &C u, t. k
o. Dan Boon II :55, third round).
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Amazing 6. ". Quini
Ends Norfolk Tars'
23-Game Streak
Boosts Own String to 8
In Beating Conquerors
Of Hoyos by 43 to al
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NORFOLK, Va. Feb. 6.-George
Washington University's basket ball
team registered it's most notable vic
tory In years here last night when
it defeated the powerful Norfolk
Naval Training Station five, pre-
viously undefeated and winner of
% successive games, 43-41.
A previous 55-42 winner over
George Washington in December,
Norfolk Navy also had walloped
Georgetown's crack club, 57-42, with
lineup boasting such stars as
Matt Zunic, highest scorer in G.
w. U. history. who now is a chief
specialist; Bill Strannigan, an all
American choice at Wyoming, and
Larry Varnen. a flashy product of
National Business College of Roa-
noke.
Colonials Stretch Streak.
In extending its own winning
streak to eight games and captur-
ing its 10th decision in 13 starts
G. w. was sparked by Center Ed
Gustafson, who scored IL points,
and Jim Rausch, who produced IL.
Regarded as one of the top teams
Of the Nation, Norfolk Navys sharp
shooters couldn't penetrate the stout
defense displayed by the Colonials
and on several occasions G. W.'s
cagemen took the ball from the
Sailors.
Norfolk Navy was ahead only twice
in the second half after the first
half ended in a 1919 tie. The
Sailors led at 22-21 and then at
1854 with only minutes remain
ing, but at that point Rausch batted
in brace of field goals and George
Washington stayed ahead until the
end of the game.
Varnell Is Checked.
Vanell, who led Norfolk Navys
team to its December 16 triumph
over the Colonials in Washington
with an 18-point outburst, tonight
was limited to 9 points and Stran-
nigan was checked from the floor,
scoring only one foul toss. Ralph
Bishop, former University Of Wash
ington star, scored only points
as Bill Holman, former c. C. N. Y.
scoring star, paced the Sailors with
IL points. Zunic scored 7 points.