davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24

Himler. Mrs. Nan Turney and Mrs.
G. n. Young. Mrs. Young enrolled as
new member The Christmas party
will be held Thursday, December %,
at the church. A Christmas program
will be presented and gifts exchanged
by secret sisters Mrs. ]. +. Hardesty
and Mrs Earl Winner were hostesses.
Miss Elaine Wilson, student at
Bible School Park, n V, arrived Fri
day to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Wilson.
Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Beam, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Bowser and family and
Mrs. Ruth Dietle attended the funeral
Of Albert Fike, at Easton.
The Auxiliary Unit of Grantsville
Legion Post PA will hold a public
card party Wednesday, November 80.
at the Legion home. Proceeds Will go
towards the community Christmas
treat for children.
Mrs. Robert IIimler returned to her
home at Trafford, Pa, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Minnie Daniels,
who will spend the Thanksgiving holt
days there. Mrs. Daniels and Mrs.
Himler spent the past week with their
sister, Mrs. Barbara Younlin.
Mrs. nellie Zeller, of Frostburg,
was Sunday dinner guest Of Mrs.
Eva b. Beachy. Other recent visitors
were Mrs. Catherine Stanton, Mrs
Kermit Bittinger, Hoye and brother
Owen Stanton, Of Bittinger; Mrs.
Martin Frazee, Accident; Mrs. Minnie
DanieIs. Spring Gap. and Mrs. Robert
Himler, Trafford, Pa.
Mrs. Minnie Daniels, Mrs. Robert
Himler Mrs. Barbara Younkin. Mrs
Eta Kinsinger and Mrs. Clarence
Glotfelty were dinner guests of Mrs
Mary e. Livengood. on Thursday.
Pvt. l-c Donald Glotfelty, Pvt. lie
George WEIGHT and Pvt. lie Patrick
johnson. Quantico. Va. spent several
days with Pvt. Glotfelty's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wisseman, Of
Of Mayor and Mrs. Nevin J. Miller
and Mir. Wisseman's father, {. C.
Wisseman.
Mrs. Wilson Bills and daughter
Miss Bonnie Jane Bills. spent several
days in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Lester Opal and
children, of near Salisbury, Pa, were
guests of Mrs. Opal's aunt. Mrs. Bar
bara Younkin, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Rhoda Paul Livengood and
son Eddie Paul, attended the burial Of
James Weyant, of Warren, Ohio, for
merly of Salisbury and Confluence,
Pa. The service was held at Conflu-
ence, and interment was in Addison
cemetery. Mr.. Weyant, while in Con-
fluence, operated the Howard Ringer
Service Station.
Mrs. Roy Mickey was reelected
president Of the Grantsville Home
makers club at a recent meeting, held
at the home Of Mrs. O. J. Glotfelty.
Other officers elected We're Mrs Al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24
40 Marriage Permits
Granted During Week


Folty-siX marriage licenses We're
issnod divine +be nast week ending
- 70. -. r..,. A.. .g;aa -
MONDAY al leii'ooil li"''' .''e o'' VI
the clerk OF me Circuit Court, BRING
inc the total fol November thus far
70 me Two of tboso issued were
,,'.4 .f,.gt,
ih'iNeu "o'' / pu"ilSiI
Licenses Recently issued
John AIarston Gribble. 81. truck driv-
or. Flkins. w. Va. and Glenna Claud-
inc Shaffer. 10. Parsons, w. Va.
Noel Ulgisse Houze. 49, parents
consent), and Veronica Mary Kish,
Is. both Point Marion. Pa.
Chester Dale Whipkey, %. timber
worker. near Boswell. Pa, and Joy
lene Hone Ream. 10. near Stoystown,
Pa.
RAYMOND Raw Ables. 21. sawmill
worker. Glenville. w. Va. and Betty
Virginia Mowery. IS. Of Morgantown,
w. ia.
Daniel Milton Hodan. 81. junior
clerk. Coraopolis. Pa. and Audrey
Clara Lugalia. p, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Willis Paul Summers. u. laborer,
near Morgantown. ". Va.. and Lillian
Pearl Hartman. 2l. glass worker, Star
CITY. ". Va.
Glen Howard Yost. %, trackman.
Gypsy. W. Va. and Mary Irene Par
sons. -. near Dallas. W. Va.
Thomas Dale Coffman. 2l. student.
and Nancy Lee Smithbureer, Is, tele.
oper.. Both Uniontown. Pa.
Rov Junior Knight. %. telephone
linen1an. and Vivian Marie McCaulev.
10. both near Pennington. w. Va.
Alfred Hill. 25. tavern operator.
Toulan. H.. and Mary Winnifred
King. rs. Wyoming. mn.
James Philip Witt. 20. (parent's
consent) warehouseman. near Fair
mont VI. Va. and Valda Lee Warner.
20. secretary. Fairmont, w. Va.
Dominick DiRito. Al. miner. Els
worth. Pa. and Julia Santo. SO, glass
worker. Aileuport. Pa.
Bernard Lee Zearfoss. 81, theatre
manager. lockwood. Pa. and Dorothy
Elsie Morris. SO. hostess. Somerset.
Pa.
Ernest Joseph Gwinn. %. student,
Fairmont. W. Va. and Mary Lee
Hertzog, p, student, near Worthing-
ton, W. Va.
Arthur Monroe Reed, 81, truck
driver, and Myrtle Mae BlackWell, Il,
co9 GI pom near near Cl 8,ls burg ". va,
CiesIGy oi Gulii Up p'lilS' C % III
I,en aiu Hiing loi ~ T Ja - 0o'''
- ~ i F;,1 Poc,ort IL (noro,,+
consentl timber worker, and Vivian
June Foley. II. Cparent's consent).
both near Deer Park. Md.
William Dennis Garner, 30 me-
chanic, and Gladine Marie Weather
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24

Skilled in the special care of
Bucks as we are, knowing
your Buick and the factory
engineered methods of keeping
it always at its best, we can
give you all this surely and
ineXpensively.
Drive in this geek. Times
coming when we'll be crowded
with rush orders and it's
easier to give you the best
service in a hurry when our
schedule is open. Just tell us
you want our quick but
thoroushgoing checkup on all
the points listed below. Leave
your Buick in our hands, and
our special brand of Buick
care will relieve you of any
car-wOrries in the coming
winter months!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24

son were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
p. Sanders this week.
Miss Helen Scnooley is much I'M
proved and is able to be up.
Members of the choir of the Bethel
Methodist Church began practice for
the Christmas program on Wednesday
cVerng.
Miss Mabel White, daughter Of
Mrs. Emma v White Mt. Lake Park
has returned to Canton, o., where she
is employed at the Berger division of
Republic steel corporation.
Olville Lish. Indianapolis. Ind, is
visiting relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
George White and Mrs. Jane Hardes-
ty. i'm the Park area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24
let 0''' AM relax I!

NTow is the time to get ready
L = for getting the most fun,
the most use out of your Buick
in the months ahead.
Quick-trigger starts, that is. A
lively, quiet motor-a chassis
that rides you in lazy comfort,
without squeaks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR RENT Five room apart
mcnt, private bath; one 4-room apart
ment with private bath. Adams &
Adams, Oakland.-Adv. 1t.
FENDER WORK, Painting and
Welding. All work guaranteed. Denver
and LaVern Gank, Hutton, Maryland.
ADV. 39-3t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24

stein, treasurer. Mrs. James Michael
was the leade Of the topic "The
World Family of Nations" There
were Is members and one visitor
present. Plans were made for the
Christmas party TO be held in the
social room Of the church. Wednes-
day. December IA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24

And remember that with the
days getting shorter you'll want
your lights bright and "on the
beam" Roads will be wetter-
SO be sure your tires have good
safe treads, and your brakes
are adjusted for smooth gentle
stopping.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24
NO TRESPASSING

All persons are warned not to enter
upon. cross over or in any manner
trespass upon the land known as
Decopolis on Shaggy Mt, owned by
B. A. Moon, and Milton s. Dewitt.
Permits from owners for entire
season, $500.
Milton s. Dewitt
Sang Run, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24

ADV. 39-2t'
Evening star., 1949-08-26

| cism sweet" or cute" Par.
ticularly effective is newcomer
Brian Roper.
Source of all the tragedy. vel
motivation Of the happy ending
is the secret garden"
Inquisitive, spoiled, Mary Len
nox Margaret O'Brien comes
to live at the home of an uncle
after the death of her parents
Told she was unattractive by
her parents, she is vicious and
militant in compensation for
feeling unwanted. Yet she finds
one with a greater burden than
hers-Colin Craven. played well
by Dean Stockwell. Colin is a
cripple. with a mental condition
far worse than Mary's.
Because one spoiled child can't
stand another, the two outshout
and out-tantrum each other un-
til both are weary.
Meanwhile, Mary and a neigh
boris child, Dickon brian Roper
find the key to the secret garden
and ferret out the tragic story
behind it.
The children restore the gar
Evening star., 1949-08-26
THE CAST:

q strong flavor OF many an I'M
polite complex, but its treatment
is largely limited to surface mar
l. ion.
In addition to the reserve which
the script imposes. Miss Goddard's
Interpretation of Anna has its
other shortcomings. She never
quite succeeds in finding the Anna
who really would be happy as the
wife of poor, Pennsylvania
farmer; the girl who loves the
purity implicit in the SHOWS
which fall outside of Noah's Ark,
her favorite Brooklyn waterfront
saloon. Her Anna Lucasta is not
the girl who is forlornly homeless,
but is really most easily at home,
drinking and dancing with the
nearest Brooklyn sailors.
The firmest of the individual
performances in the film is that
of Oscar Homolka as the twisted
father of the beautiful girl. AS
this drunken ruin Of man,
Homolka gives the story its most
powerful suggestion of dark inner
conflict. It is something he works
out of a few brief. angry speeches
and a few abrupt meetings with
the daughter he idolizes. It is
an expert piece of acting.
Another good performance is
that of John Ireland as the reck-
less sailor who flavors Anna's life
with it's gayest moments.
The other Lucastas are domi-
mated by Crawford's impersona-
ton of brother-in-law Frank, a
crudely comic brute who finds a
perfect partner in sharp-tongued
Mary Wickes as his wife. Stella.
They make a funny pair in their
effort to take" the boy Rudolph
who outwits them at every turn
and leaves them amazed that they
are not more sophisticated than
he is.
Irving Rapper's direction Of
Anna Lucasta" keeps it moving
at a tempo that might have been
more revealing had it been slowed
a bit to find what was really
going on in the characters which
made up the family.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
By WoIIoce (. CIoyton

The first Going Native" revue
produced without the guidance OF
Gene Ford made its appearance
on the stage of the Capitol Thea
ter yesterday.
Happily enough, THE Secret
Garden" a better than average
motion picture. is the companion
feature.
The tenth edition of Washing
tons home talent vaudeville show
is an adequate tribute to the
memory of Mr.. Ford, one OF the
last of the great vaudeville pro-
ducers-yet honesty as well as
sentimentality prompts the OBJ
servance that the polished Gene
Ford touch" is missing.
Physically, the revue has all
the things its nine predecessors
have had-good acts. excellent
lighting, attractive sets, and the
fine theater orchestra Of Sam
Jack Kaufman. But the pace
could be stepped up and the pro-
duction numbers lack the lustiness
which marked the work OF the
originator of the summertime
showcase for local talent.
None of which is the fault OF
the young performers who. for
the most part, coat their anna
teurism with a most professional
finish.
David Field. a Maryland Uni
versity student. does an effective
bit on his trampoline.
One of the better local tenor
voices is that of Charles King, who
slips from "Pagliacci" to a gay
little number adapted to Danger
Gus Dan McGrew." The shooting
of the tabled character is re-
enacted in pantomime by Ken
Calfee, Rosanna Mela. Sammy
Seymour. Hugh Barteman and
William Bradley. It's one OF the
shows better numbers.
Milo Scott then does charcoal
caricatures on q large easel. Ha-
waiian dancers Bette Cannon and
Jean Hartman try to keep things
moving.
The runner-up in the Miss
Washington contest, Jean Cassel,
sings a couple of hill-billy songs.
followed by another production
number-Danse Macabre.
In this number. set to musical
excerpts from Faust, principal
dancers Grover Boydston. Thomas
Pence and Bernard Shur. repre-
senting Mephistopheles and the
two flames. become embroiled (no
pun intended with a group OF
dancing devils sorcerers and an
gels.
The Sammy Seymour trio.
professional group from a local
Evening star., 1949-08-26

restaurant. play a few numbers,
assisted by Miss Mela. the vAmp
of the Dangerous Dan McGrew'
tableau.
Unfortunately. the show lacks
good comic relief. Ken Calfee
tries, but his impersonations aren't
the best. His funniest bit is bor-
rowed from one of Victor Borge
routines.
A physicians secretary, Doris
Potts. does as well as anyone dane
ing to THE Hawaiian War
Chant" and Marion Kiotta draws
applause with her sweet soprano
voice.
It's unusual to find a good
picture accompanying good
stage show. But such is the case
at the Capitol this week.
"The Secret Garden" is a most
entertaining adoption of a IA
nous book for children. The
movie will be loved by children:
they will be able to understand
| it and enjoy it without having
cause to fear any part of it. But
adults. too, should find it enter
tanning. Although the three
principal rcles are played by
children (Margaret O'Brien, Dean
Stockwell and Brian Roper ,
their acting is not by any criti-
Evening star., 1949-08-26
6 THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. c.
eepAY AUGUST
Anna Lucosto,' at Warner,
Liqhter Drama on Screen
By Joy Cormody

triumphant play Broadway study OF
FORM 1t deals
with white fay-as when Philip Yordan wrote orig
nay The on at
that has lost considerable
depth.
With Paulette Goddard screenplay falls
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Going Native Revue Finds
Another Batch of Talent

THE SECRET GARDEN" Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer release. produced by Clar-
ence Brown, directed by Fred NJ Wilcox,
screenplay by Robert Ardrey. based on
the no'.-' y" Frances Hodgson Burnett.
At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1949-08-26

into the category OF routine 1am-
ily-life melodrama. If its story
is somewhat more sensational, 1t
Is also more superficial. Its con-
fiicts cut less deep and Anna is
left less as, a symbol of human
Illustration and poignance than
as a pretty girl who happened to
have a run of rotten luck.
This is the more surprising IN
view of the fact that Yordon not
only produced the picture for Col
umbia, but with Arthur LaurentS
wrote the screen script. In this
dual capacity. he will have to share
the responsibility for fainter
meanings in the narrative. some
of which seem to have had the
purpose of heightening its comedy
elements.
This latter has taken consider
able accent of the role of Anna
and put on the subordinate
characters. several of whom are so
comically adroit that they seem to
be working against Miss Goddard
instead of with her. Mary Wickes,
Dennie Moore and Broderick
Crawford. all familiar with the
tricks of being funny, use them to
the hilt in this Anna Lucasta."
y x*
Those who do not have the stage
original with which to compare
the film can count themselves the
more fortunate ones.
What they will see is the tale
Of a Pennsylvania mining town
family that had some reasonably
dramatic characters. The most
outstanding of these are the
daughter. Anna, and the father,
Joe.
When the Aim opens. Anna is
something of a beautiful tramp
working in Brooklyn waterfront
restaurants. The father is an
alcoholic ruin. 1t is obvious that
something elusive in their emo
tional relationship is responsible
for the plight of both.
The other Lucastas, a carefree.
amoral lot for the most part, see
a chance to reconcile the irate
father and wayward daughter
when the family is invited to find
a wife for lad coming to visit
them from the South.
With $4,000 in cash and a run
down Pennsylvania farm this
stranger strikes the lesser Lu-
castas as a guy they can well
afford to take" If he wants a
wife, they will be only too glad
to let him have Anna. What is
1t to them if she Is a fallen angel?
So Anna does come home. She
meets this Rudolph and falls in
love with him. After some hesi-
tation, she even marries him but
on their wedding day, with father
threatening to reveal her past in
all it's sordid detail, she runs
away. 5-
rTv,;e ;e n cr;y,, cort of fo1e u,ith
Evening star., 1949-08-26

den to beauty. In doing 50, Colin
is restored to health and his
father. eventually is returned to
his senses.
Such a plot could be handled
poorly, but this is not the case in
The Secret Garden" Director
Fred Wilcox deserves the highest
credit for bringing to the screen
a picture simple yet intelligent,
entertaining yet with substance.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
Meridian Hill Park-"The Male
Animal: $50 pm.
Screen.
Hmbassador-"Anna Lucasta";;
|1:15, 800. 5:25. 7:25. and s:35
pm. .- =.
Capitol-"The Secret Garden;
10:45 am, 1885, 4:25, 7:20 and
1910 pm. Stage Shows: 1920,
3:15, sos and 8 pm.
Columbia-"Trail Of the Lone
some Pine: 1920. $40. 6:55 and
1910 pm.
Dupont-'Don Quixote de la
Mancha"; 1905, 2:25. 4:5o. 7:lo
and $40 pm.
Hippodrome - "The Corsican
Brothers; 2:10. 6 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"Mighty Joe Young:
s:40, 11:40. am. 1:40. $40. $40,
TAO. and 9:40 pm.
Little-"La Traviata"; II am,
2:O5, Sis and 8:25 pm.
Metropolitan - Cover Girl;
11:l5 am, 1850, 6:25 and 1905
pm.
National-"House Of Strangers;
1880 am, 1880, $3.50. 5:25, 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
Palace - Madame Bovary":;
1l:40 am, 2:1O, 4:40, 7:15 and
9!45 pm.
Pix forbidden Love-; $50
Gas and 10 pm.
Playhouse-"The Girl In the
Painting; II am. 12:45. 1885
4:20, $40, 8 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux - Home Of the
Brave; 11:o5 an, /, 2:45, 4:35
$40. $40 and 10 pm.
Warner-"Anna Lucasta":; l1:4t
am. l:4o. 3:45. $50. 7:55 and
Evening star., 1949-08-26

ANNA LUCASTA." a Columbia picture.
produced by Philip Yordan, directed by
irving Rapper screenplay by Yordan and
Arthur Laurents from the play by Yordan.
At the Warner.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
No Health Problem
BY the Asseeiofsd Press s7.2
HOLLYWOOD.

11O1l6x VVO01%e
Lew Ayres, who directed a movie
at Republic many years ago, wants
to try it again. The actor says
he prefers directing because the
state of your health doesn't affect
your ability"
"An actors performance" Ayres
explained on the "Daybreak" set,
sis conditioned by his digestion,
blood pressure, liver-and the way
he spent the previous evening.
IF he doesn't feel well, 1t shows.
But q director can look bad, feel
bad and still do a good job"
Evening star., 1949-08-26

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1949-08-26

This is a grim sort Of tale with
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Suntu Anitu Results
By the Assoeio'sd Press

nsal sAfheTss fg!lons: s,sO0' e'a'mns
PeTSonal Pis.3 P0ssr . 1a,I9 ,WTho 1900 5550S 4i9
4so zsnfes o Msnsm:s Ho.y " 6.sf Bans
Toney Manners, Polo B. and Salty Bubble
SECOND RAcE-purse $4,000; allow
asdes PedfsIe. yWest4ope 95eS GUS $40 e7o
Resaths sDsah y Feet tolssGnn Adam., $40 $50 $50
Also ran-b Beau Left: Beau knight
carry Message ssa M and Kay fas,iT,fs 1addis sn,ry
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: allow
81 Stamp e.,S1s1a1 iW5isht' 72o $ssSS ss sssS
Re1Eh 4ime' Jane 7 PAN GMill'san' 500
wb A50 rbaa sssI sh6vs %h rs. Nj ERs@:; gsF
Happy Issue.
FOURTH RAcEmPu5se; 5a ;S1Ions; ;ssI5@o; claim
Sysy:ePs eyer. pox Itzs96sE5 IesrasI 1920 sc s5o 39SS
5o71snne 4tms, (MxestroDe' y 4so
so Also nai4. gsss daa RE A5ts'm SS cyeGns yss
S SYesme: DA' ~
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; The Hol.:
furlongs ,o ,oo IN
Manyunk tGuerin) 7.oO 3S0 ky
Alablue ada ms 3So a.SSoo
Hank H. (GilbertI 32O
Also: . ran@Beau Nash, Roman In. Cor
nish Knight, George Gains.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; Glass C
handicap: four-year-o and up; lie
GOD Ace lalsson) 1870 77so 4e9
Cash Reward tLltzenberg) o'lo
Also ' ran-Preta1 Grfilette. The Shaker,
b Hemet Squaw. Mouse Hole.
scratched-b Under Oath.
bLuke and Sneed and MT. ana MIS-,
Archie Sneed entry.
SEVENTH RAcEPurse, $50 900, add
cap: 3-year -olds and up: ~ miles.
q Miss Grillo (Adams> 4.s0 3.lo ESQ
Dinner Gong tWestrope) $50 go
Rosebeam uitzsnberg) $50
Also ran-a Rialto, Cordlner. Ma
tural, chagin. Vulcan's Forge, Fast and
Mil River Stable and A. Hangar entry,
bA Drumheller g. Murphy Bros. entry.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
LauderdaIe Handicap
Captured by Big Dial
With 4-Lenqth Edge
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. Mar. 5.-George
M. Jacobson's Big Dial. son of
Big Pebble, scored an easy four
length victory in the $500 Fort
Lauderdale handicap at Gulf
stream Park today.
A second-day crowd of 1890
slightly larger than yesterdays
record opening day turnout of TO-
269-saW the 4-year-old chestnut
colt cover the mile and a sixteenth
In 1:4845 over a muddy track to
win first money of $4,750.
Carrying 110 pounds, including
Jockey A. j. Fernandez, Big Dial
ran a good race, moved into the
lead at the head of the stretch
and won easily in the field of six.
Cherry Oca Stables First Nighter
was second and Mrs. E. L. Hop
kins' Three Rings third.
Winner Pays $50.
Big Dial, third choice in the bet
ting, returned S8.70. $4.20 and
$3.50 in the 81 mutuels. First
Nighter paid 1910 and S2.70, while
ThreeRings returned $3.50 for 81.
The favored Three Rings held
the lead most of the way but tired
entering the stretch and was five
lengths back of First Nighter at
the end. The latter drove into
second place when Big Dial moved
up and held 1t easily.
Stud Poker, Roman Candle and
Petrol Point finished in that order. 4
The time was far off the, track
record set by Rampant at 1:43 Is
two years ago.
Jockey Conn McCreary. aboard
First Nighter, claimed a foul
against Big Dial but it was not
allowed.
$150,205 Wagered.
The crowd. which established
Three Rings a slight favorlte over
First Nighter, wagered s150,205 on
the feature event. Big Dial was
third choice in the betting.
Four late scratches cut the field
TO six when Lord Grillo, Alairne,
Top Pilot and Gangway declined
the issue.
The daily double, made up OF
Red Dawn (s9.20) in the first and
Sergeant Abe (s21.80) in the
second. paid a handsome s201.50.
Nine races were on the program,
an extra event being added to the
regular card for a YMCA benefit.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Army Beats Navy in }
OF 4 Minor. Sports
Dy ne Assoeiassd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Mar. S.
Army defeated Navy this after
noon in three Of four minor sports
events leading up to the basket
ball game that featured the
windup Of winter sports at the
service academies.
The Cadets routed the Midship-
men in swimming. 1927, walloped
them in gymnastics. 63k to 32A.
and outshot them on the rifle
range, l,414 to 1902. Nays lone
victory was In fencing, 1914.
The Midshipmen wrestlers won
10 double-header from Penn. how
ever, the varsity taking its match.
23-9, while the jayvees triumphed
by 24-6.
Jack Craig scored two firsts for
Army In the swimming meet. TAX
ing the 220 and 440-yard free
style events. Jim Smyley also had
q big part In the victory, winning
the 100-yard test and swimming
on the victorious 30O-medley and
400-yard relay squads.
Navy'S only victory came in the
rope climb where Marvin Schen-
ker, Eastern champion. tied with
teammate Pat Burke.
Bob Wisherd scored Navy's only
fall in wrestling, pinning George
Hershey in S minutes, II seconds
Of their l65-pound match.
Sam Powell led Navy's swords
men to victory, while Cadet Lu-
Glen Bolduc paced Army's rifle
team with a 29lx300 count.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
CoiVou Rouge,
My Request in
TurfDeod Heat
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 5.-My
Request and Caillou Rouge
finished in a thrilling dead
heat in the $4,000 added Le-
compte handicap at the New
Orleans Fair Grounds today.
Rabied was third by three
lengths.
MY Request took an early
lead but could not hold off the
final rush of Caillou Rouge
in the stretch. Caillou Rouge
was gaining at the wire and in
another yard would have been
ahead.
The finish photo showed both
noses on the wire.
My Request. owned by B. F.
Whitaker and ridden by O.
Scurlock, paid s2.40. $2.40 and
S2.2O. Gallon Rouge, owned by
P. j. Valenti and ridden by
j. West, paid $3.50, $3.50 and
ca %