davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-23
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

arrangements for keeping the eye
painlessly in the picture area, this
photographer merely backed off to
viewpoint that enabled his lens to
cover the full swing of the approx
mate shadow-circle. Thus, without
rearranging thing Except for wait
ing for pedestrians to get out of the
wrong places and into the right ones),
this picture was nicely composed"
Framing" of this type is fire.
quently useful expedient in tying a
scene together, and there are many
ways in which it can be done. The
pattern needn't always be circular;
it can be a square, rectangle, an
oval, pyramid, or what have you.
1t can show detail or remain IN sill
houette, as the case may be; it can
be a window of your house, an open
door, ships portfolio, bridge span,
the mouth of tunnel, an open gate
or a couple of fence posts. In land
scapes it can often be two tree trunks
or even one with low-hanging
branch curving gracefully across the
top of the picture In fact, your frame
can be anything that fills the bill,
conventional or otherwise. | say
otherwise" because there comes to
mind a unique shot somebody made
of an American Legion parade in
which the cameraman had the wit to
pick viewpoint that enabled him to
shoot between the legs of a wounded
veteran standing on the curbstone.
The veteran obviously spread
eagled' little on request. But the
result "a rank of gaily bedecked
marchers framed by pyramid con-
sisting of a uniform trouser leg on one
side and a wooden leg on the other -
is picture that packs punch.
Countless Variations
IHE same principle can be employed
in countless different ways by merely
looking for potential frames and jock
eying your viewpoint so that you can
take advantage of them.
All of which goes double for home
movies - especially the scenic variety
where action is at a minimum.
learned my lesson from reel made
I'D in the Catskills that includes some
views of the Hudson Valley from an
elevation of $500 feet "a very spec
Evening star., 1941-03-23

vista, but in the last one the angle is
changed just enough to frame the
view between the trunk and bough of
a wind-blown pine. And that one is
picture.
Verify, "It's all in the point OF
view"
-FULTON WILLIAMS
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Then take the picture!
Any snapshot will be a
better snapshot if you
compose il properly

Pr YOU'LL try simple experiment
on the above illustration. you'll
I find out in an instant just why
photographer always keeps one old
adage uppermost in his mind: "It's
all in the point of view"
Merely lay several pieces of paper
over the picture so as to block out
the arch and most of its shadow on
the pavement; the effect is the same
as you would get if you took the pic
ture from the position of any of the
men in the archway. In short, you
would have an uninteresting shot of an
uninteresting street dominated by ad-
vertising billboards.
Lots of photographers, to be sure,
would see that at glance and would
have the wit to drop back far enough
Evening star., 1941-03-23

other dentists these days, he may we'll
suggest daily, helpful stimulation
with Ipana Tooth Paste and massage"
For Ipana Tooth Paste is designed
to do two things: CD Brushing with
Ipana helps keep teeth bright and
sparkling; (2) Massage with Ipana,
wakes circulation in the gum tissue,
helps gums to healthier frmness.
Don't delay! Get tube of eco
nomical Ipana Tooth Paste from your
druggist today. And let the modern,
sensible dental health routine of
Ipana and massage help you to have
brighter teeth, 6rmer gums-a more
sparkling, attractive smile!
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Brighten your Smile
by hel ping
YOUR Gums to Health!

Guard against ''Pnk Tooth Brush"..
Help keep your gums firm and healthy-your teeth
bright and sparkling with lpana and Massage.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

ARE YOU doing all you can to make
n your smile shine bright and bril-
liant? Or are you giving all your time
to brushing your teeth . >. and forget
ting your gums completely?
For, as thousands of dentists will
tell you, your gums, as we'll as your
teeth, need regular daily care. Today's
soft, creamy foods are apt to need lit
tie chewing-rob gums of their natu-
raj work and exercise. Gums tend to
become sensitive. and often signal
their distress with that tinge of
pink" on your tooth brush.
Ask your dentist about tender gums
and pink tooth brush" Like so many
Evening star., 1941-08-19
BY BILL DISMER. Jr.,
Star staff Corresnnndent.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. ia
bigger and better Redskin football
team this year? It's much too early
to predict the latter, but it requires
only one glance at the Al men in
their lightweight training shorts
and shirts to realize that they def
nitely will form the heaviest squad
in Redskin history.
With one or two exceptions, the
veterans reported in great physical
shape, deeply tanned from outdoor
summer work, and apparently rarin'
to wipe out the ignominy Of that
1910 thing. But the most note
worthy aspect of their physical ap-
pearance was the fact that, individ-
ually, they are up anywhere from
10 to II pounds over their 1910
weights.
Tackle Jim Barber, for instance,
weighed in at 240. with hardly an
excess pound on his 6-foot-4 frame.
End Bob Masterson exceeds 230, al
though he may drop 5 pounds or so
during the three sojourn here.
Little Bull" Glen Stralka more
aptly than ever, justifies his
sobriquet, with some 225 pounds
packed on his somewhat squatty
figure.
Two Spokane Behem0ths.
Then, of course. there are Bill
Young and Bill Wilkin. who will go
into the first game with the Giants
on September % in the neighbor-
hood of the 260s. Wilkin, Incl
dentally, was one of those to report
in almost perfect shape, and Coach
Ray Flaherty's hometown (Spo-
kane) players are behemoths-Jim
Bryant from Gonzaga College, who
weighs 265, and Dick Meyers from
Cheney Normal School. where the
Redskins trained in 1899, who is
270. Frankly, Bryant looks like
nothing but fat boy and hardly
of pro caliber, but those who know
him insist he carried all that weight
in college and was outstanding.
Although neither Bryant mol
Meyers, both tackles, may make the
grade, the Redskins shouldn't lack
for new, husky tackles. Fred Davis
of Alabama hit the scales at 24C
and is rated a sure-fire bet to win q
regular berth. And then there's Jim
Stuart of Oregon, a mere STRIPPING
of 235.
Guards Wanted.
Because there isn't new guard
in the flock of 19 rockies. plans are
under way to convert both Micky
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Lack Of Ends, Backs
Dodgers Big Worry
As Training Opens
Schwortz, AII-Loop Star,
Still HoIdout; Parker
To Tune Cautiously
By the Associated Press.

PRINCETON, N. j.. Aug 19-The
Brooklyn football Dodgers have just
begun practice and their coach. Dr.
John B. (Jock) Sutherland, already
is casting about for headache
powders.
The good doctor got his first look
at the 194l version of the gridiron
Dodgers yesterday and found them
sadly lacking in ends and backs, not
new problem by any means, but a
sad state Of affairs for profess
sional team with championship as
pirations.
To make the headache more acute,
Perry Schwartz, Brooklyn's all
league end, is on the holdout list
and was not among the 81 players
who reported at the Hun School
field.
Only Three Ends on Hand.
Bill Bailey. up from Duke a year
ago, and Herman Hodges. Howard
University star who Joined the
Brooklyn team two years back,
comprised the veteran wingman
group. Lone rookie end on hand
was Don Wemple, star at Colgate
last season.
One of the Dodgers most promis-
ing rockies, Eddie Racunski of In
diana. is an end, but he is busy
preparing for the all-star game in
Chicago and will not be available
until after August %.
The backfeld also was badly de-
pleted. only four of the 10 who were
with the Dodgers at the close of the
1910 campaign returning. Uncle
Sam has taken four of them, Sam
Francis, George Cafego, Ben Kish
and Ralph Kercheval.
Parker Gets Light Work.
The Dodgers, backf1eld mainstay,
Ace Parker, is in camp, but is re-
covering from his second broken
ankle within two years and will not
take part in scrimmage or heavy
contact work for another month.
OF the 81 players reporting yes
terday, II we're veterans. Bruiser
Kinard, brilliant tackle, headed the
experienced linemen. The rest of
the group were rockies and. said
Sutherland, most of them pretty
green"
All of which is not making Jock
happy, especially since the Dodgers
open with the champion Chicago
Bears September 9.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
HeoIey, Turf Veteran,
Named Laurel Steward

Thomas j. Healey, veteran horse
man associated with the sport nearly
a half century, will serve as steward
at the annual Laurel meeting open
ing october l. His appointment was
announced by Maj. Goss L. Stryker
president of the Maryland State
Fair, Inc.
During his long. successful career
as trainer Healey handled horses
for the late Richard T. Wilson, Wal
ter j. Salmon, Harry Payne Whitney
and c. V. Whitney. But he is best
known, perhaps, for the succession
of Preakness winners he sent post
ward. In this group were Pillory
1922; Vigil in 1923; Display in 1926
and DR.. Freeland in 1929.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Young Texan Scores 80 Knockouts in SO Fights
How Due Averages Show How Many Are Left Stranded

a howl that would bring from
the boys.
Words Is Words-Announce-
ment from the New Orleans Fair
Grounds says racing will be con-
Quoted there this winter on
"non-profit sharing basis A
lot of us figured that's the way
they all did it.
Lou Little of Columbia and
Hooks Mylin of Lafayette, profs
at Clair Bees Eastern Coaching
School, are warning their pupils
to lay off the 1T" formation.
They think it takes too much
time and too good material for
the average college or high school
coach to develop during one sea-
son. The Jacobs beachcombers
are arguing whether Tami Maui
riello isn't being rushed along
too fast. Champion Gus Les
nevich, whom he fights next
week, will be the first full-f1edged
175-pounder Tami ever has
tackled. Steve Owen offered to
pick a baseball team from his
football Jints sq1ied and take On
Evening star., 1941-08-19

Fiore, former N. Y. U. footballer.
really got himself out on a limb
in a golf match the other day. He
whacked his drive behind a will
low tree and the only way he
could get at the ball for another
shot was to lie on an overhanging
limb. He put that one right on
the green, then missed his putt.
Wild Bill Hallahan, the old Card
inals' southpaw, still is Wild Bill
on the links around Elmira, N. Y.
Hank Gardiner, who won the
Wisconsin State Open, used to be
a ball player and appeared to be
headed for the majors until he
was skulled and decided golf was
safer. Lowest score on record
was made by a fellow in North
Dakota who was playing golf for
the first time. He sliced his drive
from the first tee and holed it
out on the ninth green.
Tooay's guest star - Dan
Parker, N. Y. Mirror: Il wish I
knew what Lou Nova Is talking
about when he speaks of the
cosmlc punch and dynamic
stance. -aaso wish Lsu knew"
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Old Yonks Made National Leuquers Quake

Griffith Mack, probably nobody would have
with the old Not
big lead they have piled The Of 1928
without losing Ruth
Gehrg getting And there
Waite Bob Shawkey and all the rest
pennants
They World Series Won driving
called
Of distraction
D Maggie Dckey formed the best 23 punch in all base
there that pitching with them.
Maggie quite Ruth Rookie Johnny Strm no
Gehrg Roe slowed Dcky isn't the Dckey of old The
probably
Bombe aren't good the old teams Some will listen o
Connie, who make a duet.
there getting from this fellow Mccarthy. If he
baseball
along
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Red Sox Hit Harder, Indions Field Better

This McCarthy biggest matter what happens to his team
in the World Nobody would have surprised the Yankees
highly
they higher 1t Mccarthy who helped
nobody Pknpaugh his band
of temperamental Indians.
riding of his highest because his other
championship have better pitchers For Ruhng
the could
doesn't have 20game winners He probably won't have
all. lot of pitchers named Peek
Rufng None of them
nearly all of them winning pitchers
Yankees aren't the hardest hitting team the league
the pitching Indians
defensive club this make the Yankees? Just the
with everything with the flag The
with harmony
Evening star., 1941-08-19
By HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Klrby
Higbe claims he's going to get
a harness maker to fit him with
blinkers. I'm working like
horse so I might as well go
around looking like one" he
maintains. Our Texas operatives
report a young lightweight
named Paul Altman of Houston
really is going places. He's had
30 amateur and 6 pro fights and
every one a knockout. Tommy
Harmon's favorite athlete is Jay
Berwanger, Chicago's Flying
Dutchman," who was hitting the
headlines when Tommy was just
getting started. Lefty Warner
Strunk, who is only year out of
high school, pitched both games
of a double-header for La Crosse
of the Wisconsin State League
and won 'em with three hits and
four hits. Frank Frisch sug-
gests baseball records should
show how many runners a bats
man leaves stranded. And what
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Harmony Muy Be His Real Success Secret

said that Joseph Vincent Mccarthy had little to do with
the likes of D Maggie to replace Ruth and Joe Gordon
the of the
efficient scouting That's how the Bombers from
Charley Keller hit home Phil Rzzuo to spell
Mccarthy
couldn't the player gets assist
Mre Joe final judgment and to find places for them and to
keep the Yankees big happy family.
That be the real secret of MCahys The has
personality like Dykes the
Snge the the others The
little him. little write of him. But his
players work for him and that's what counts
There have been bapaers who didn't want to play for
Mccarthy
There time when the Babe only wanted play for
there Johnny Allen when good. But
Mccarthy had solving these problems He simply got rid
the macntes Sold them traded them plain fired them There
few yep from the stands at first but Mccarthy didn't
Evening star., 1941-08-19
.Ex.PaceSetters
Slide. Down 10
Fourth Place
Losing II Of Lost l3
Decisions Futul to
Pennant Choices
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

The most mystifying development
Of the big league baseball season Is
what has happened to the Cleveland
Indians
This is the team that many per-
sons picked to win the American
League pennant business of blush
ing by shrinking violets suddenly
exposed to a searching hght) and at
one stage of the race 1t was seven
full games in front.
This is the team with the greatest
pitcher in baseball, with the best
second-base combination in the cir
cult, with harmony among its play
ers, with balance of pitching, field
ing and batting strength.
This is the team that finished ons
game away from the championship
in 1910 and supposedly couldn't miss
in 1941.
Fourth, and Still Sinking.
Yet this is the team that has lost
II of its last IS decisions, that has
sunk to the fourth place and still il
| sinking.
Even teams like the Phillies,
Browns and Senators, which have
sunk about as low as they can go,
win once in a while, but the Indians
have been going practically weeks at
time without winning.
They lost 4-2 affair to Washing
ton last night to let the Senators
climb out OF tie for the cellar. In
desperation Manager Roger Peckin-
paugh started a rookie named Steve
Gromek, who was acquired last week
from the class D Michigan State
League. He walked a couple and
| gave up three singles and a double
/ for three Washington runs in the
third inning and after that the
game was no contest.
The tryst was kept in Municipal
Stadium, where night game last
month drew $500 fans, but only
1856 customers turned out for this
one.
The Brooklyn Dodgers succeeded
in initiating their suddenly acquired
National League lead to full game.
while the ST. Louis Cardinals were
idle.
The Dodgers beat the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 6-5, on Pete Reiser's homer
in the ninth, but they probably would
have instilled more confidence among
their followers if they also had
taken the day off.
Dodgers Make Six Errors.
Brooklyn's often-praised infeld
IA civ
| and gave the Pirates four unearned
runs, which nearly cost the ball
game, but Joe Medwick's circuit
smash and Reiser's triple with two
men on base in the early innings
kept disaster away from Ebbets
Field.
J The defeat was Pittsburgh's sixth
in eight encounters and bumped the
Buccaneers out of third place in the
senior circuit as the Cincinnati Reds
came up with a double-decker tri-
umph oyer the Phillies.
The Reds won the opener. 1875,
with 14-hit offensive that was
concentrated for 10 runs in the first
two innings. Then they came from
UclllIlu Will a 4OuA i NiAAi SC'CAAuAl-iAl
ming rally to capture the second
session, 5-4. Gene Thompson pitched
nine-hit ball and famed nine in the
nightcap.
New York's in-and-out Giants
tumbled the tottering Chicago Cubs
in both ends of a double-header.
GA and IL, for Chicago's 18th set
back in 20 games. Hal Schumacher
pitched seven-hit ball in the opener
and Lefty Cliff Melton, who had
hurled a three shutout against
the Dodgers in his last start. came
right back with four-hit job that
kept the Cubs blanked after the
first inning.
Evening star., 1941-08-19

the Superior (Wis.) Northern
League club in a u. S. o. benefit
game, but after seeing Tackle
Johnny Mellus warm up his
pitching arm Superior officials
mixed the idea. Bob Jones, who
only plays in charity matches
now, will make his first appear
ance in Connecticut September
13 when he and Jimmy Thomson
take on Jim Demaret and Dan
Galgano at Stamford's Wood
way Club.
Seeing double-Xavier U. at
Cincinnati should be at least two
deep this football season. Head
Coach Glenn Grove will be as
sisted by his brother Emmett.
The squad includes twin BROTH
ers, Robert and Richard Heister,
who play center and quarterback.
The schedule opens with George
town tKentucky) and closes with
Georgetown ID. c., and to COM
plete the roundup, two jubilees of
the Jesuit Order will be cele-
brated during the Centennial Day
game November %.
Why golfers~,yet soofy-red
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Blazer, if Not Better Redskin
.Gridiron Machine Indicated
|By Troinees at San Dieqo

Parks and Vic Carroll, centers for
the past two years, into guards.
Centers, it appears. are something
of which the Redskins have an
abundance, with such proven pivot
men as Bob Titchenal, Ki Aldrich
and Steve Andrako. Then, too,
there is George Smith, regular CEN
ter on the world championship
combination Of 1887, who is essaying
a comeback after three years alb
sence.
A bad shoulder forced Smith to
give up the game at the end of the
81 season, but an operation is
thought to have made it as good as
new and the University of California
graduate is confident he can serve
his old mates once again.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Pin Loops to Organize
At Meetings Tonight

Rhode Island Avenue Business
mems Bowling League will hold a
meeting at o'clock tonight at King
Pin, while Mount Rainier Mems
League meets tomorrow night at the
same time at Mount Rainier drives.
Members of both leagues have been
requested to be present as well as
representative of other teams wish
ing franchises.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Baseball Gains
With 28.Year
Draft Ceiling
Travis and Greenberq
Among Many Stors
Likely to Benefit
BY the Associated Press.

IS lilc AcooNldltu EIcoSs
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The new
draft law, setting an age ceiling of
% years for selecteeS, Is expected to
ease the strain that was beginning
to be felt in the major leagues.
Besides providing way for Corpl.
Hank Greenberg to exchange his
Army uniform for the baseball garb
in which he became a celebrated
national figure. the law will make
possible the deferment Of a number
Of other prominent players who
were in line for future call.
Greenberg, the home-run star Of
the Detroit Tigers for many years,
was 30 years old last January /. He
was inducted into the Army May 7
and since has been stationed at
Camp Custer, in Michigan. His
service in the Army cost him a
s55 900 salary which the Tigers had
agreed to pay him this season.
Travis Due to Benefit.
Hugh Mulcahy, leading pitcher Of
the Philadelphia Phillies last sea-
son. apparently does not come
within the scope of the law which
provides that soldiers who had
reached the age of g before July l
might apply for discharge Mulcahy
will Decome % on September /.
Friends said he might apply for a
discharge anyway.
Cecil Travis of the Washington
Senators, second leading hitter in
the major leagues this season, is
one of the players likely to benefit
from the new provision. He was
classified IA last spring and has
been continuing play with the Sena-
tors under a 60-day deferment
granted by his draft board. How
ever. he became % years old August
8. Teammate Buddy Lewis who was
26 years old August 10, stall will
have to go, however, in the near
future.
Beau Bell of the Cleveland In
dians, 80 years old, comes within the
act. He had been classified 1-B be-
cause of varicose veins, but had ex-
pected reclassification at the close
of the season.
Augie Galan of the Chicago Cubs
is % years old.
Joe Marty, outfielder of the
Phillies, will be % on September !
and now can look forward to de-
ferment. Don Padgett of the st
Louis Cardinals will be % on De-
cember 5, and Terry Moore, stal
centerfelder of the same club, is 29
| and single.
Many Already Deferred.
Most of the major league players
who are % years old or over are
married. of course, or have other de-
pendents and already have beer
given deferred classification.
The status of the younger men
has not been changed Bob FelleI
! of the Indians may be called some
time during the fall or winter. Sam
Chapman, slugging outfielder of the
Philadelphia Athletics, has passed a
| physical examination for the Naval
Aviation Corps and plans to enlist
at the close of the season. He is
Is years old
Pitcher Mickey Harris of the
Boston Red Sox. aged %, and Sec
ond-baseman Carvel CBama)
RoWell of the Boston Braves, aged
25, both have been classified la
and are awaiting call.
The Pittsburgh Pirates already
are represented in the Army by
Pitcher Oadis Swigart. aged Is
Now that Ken Heintzelman has
I married, their only remaining single
man is Infielder Frank Gustine, 81.
A club spokesman said he could
claim dependents. but had not yet
The three New York Clubs are not
believed affected.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Trosky, Boudreau Out
As Nationals Whack
Woebegone Indians
Tribal Aces Benched by
Ailments as Sundro
Clicks for Griffs
Spe cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, Aug. LIT Is al
ways comforting to find somebody
else worse off than you are, and that
is the position Of the Senators here
today.
Winning first blood over the Cleve-
land Indians, to 2, as result of
a victory last night before 1866
fans, the Senators definitely are
better off today than the Indians.
They are away below them in the
standings, it's true, but nothing
much was expected of them this
season, while the Indians were AL
most unanimous pennant favorites.
The Indians dropped into fourth
place as a result of last nights
whipping from the Senators. The
one time pennant favorites now
have lost five in row.
Trosky Out for Season.
Before they entered last nights
game, they lost Hal Trosky and Lou
duC W O ooSIol . ChASpr
but it is extremely doubtful if they
would have won with them in there.
Trosky is out for the season with
q fractured thumb and Boudreau
is out for an indeterminate time
with strained side. The team ply
sician has diagnosed Boudreaus
condition as small incisional
hernia" which requires a truss to
support it. Boudreau obtained a
truss for last nights game, but 1t is
believed that he will be used SPAR
ingly for the remainder of the sea-
son.
The Senators victory last night
opened a Western invasion that
could spell terrific upheavals among
the Indians.
Four Runs OFF Gromek.
The Senators got three runs in the
third off Steve Gromek and added
another in the fourth of the same
pitcher to add to the Cleveland
woe.
That was more than enough for
Steve Sundra, who was born in
Cleveland but who likes nothing
better than defeating the name.