davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-16
By Ben McAIwee

With Defending Champion
Johnny Ressa eliminated. two
newcomers, George Schmid OF
Colonial Village and Jesse Row.
land of Lucky Strike, today are
among the eight star boWlers still
in the running for Metropolitan
Washington's match-game cham
IpionShip.
The others are Bill King, two
time title holder; CletuS Pannell
the Capitals No. l duckpinner
Perce Wolfe. AL Wright. Frank
Micalizzi ana Abe Weinberg.
Ressa was defeated by Lindsay
Stott, four games to one, in the
opening round as the seventh an
nual elimination series started at
Colonial Village last night. Stott
beat Ressa. 140 to 1873, in the first
game and clirnaxed his win with
174 in a 689 set. Ressa won the
middle game with l53 in a 622
total. - 49,. -,
Stott lost to Wolfe in the second
round. four games to one, as the
winner counted 604 to 900. ~>
Wolfe Nears Record.
With the same score Of 604 for
four games, Wolfe was a first
round sensation. BY sweeping
Mike Avon, his Schlitz Beer
teammate, with 157. 1873, 152 and
162. Wolfe was only six pins shy
of the 61o national record held
by Johnny Miller Of Baltimore.
Avon made a valiant effort to
stem the tide with final games
of Isl and 1853.
Schmid came from behind to
whip Mark Waldron, the Ice Pal
ace speedballer, 4-3, in the first
round, counting 881 to 758. and
then blasted out a brilliant Al
victory over Paul Jarman with
the nights top five-game score
of 698 with final games Of lat,
168 and 148.
Rowland also made brilliant
showing in his first bid for the
match-game title by erasing How
ard Parsons, Az, after the veteran
topflighter had won the first two
games. His second victim was
Clarendon's up-and-coming Ger
aid Stair by a AZ decision. Row.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
ST. Joseph's S Track PAGER
When Rain Ends Meet

Rain Cancelled the last five
events in the Catholic school
quadrangular track meet al
Georgetown Prep yesterday at
which time st. Joseph's Of Balti-
more led with A 5i6 points. St
Johns was second with 39l2
Georgetown Prep third with 12h
and Gonzaga fourth with 2h.
St. Joseph's took first In only
two of the nine events run-the
440-yard dash and the one mile
but captured enough second and
third place points to win.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Chisox Option Adams,
OutfieIder, to Memphis
ky the A,sesio,sd prsss

CHICAGO, May 16. The Chi
cago White Sox announced today
the release Of Herb Adams. 2l-
year-old outflelder. to Memphis
Of the Southern Association on
24-hour recall.
Adams. currently sidelined with
a fractured finger, played In Is
games for the White Sox this
season, hitting 500.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Shore FENCING Loursls

Col Cmbevto DeMaTtino and
Peter ConomlEea shared the hon
ors IN tlae competition sponsored
by the Washington FcnoeTs Club
yesterday at Pierce Hall. Col
DeMartlno scored six straight
aims 10 take the Washington dIvl-
sion saeer championship. while
Conomlkes won the epee title.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Three Quontieo Champs
Enter AII-Murine Meet
spee;el Di.pu,sh 10 The ssor

QUANTICO. Va. May 16.-The
Quantico Marines team has three
defending champions on hand fol
the All-Marine track and field
meet here June 10 and IL that
will bring performers from all over
the world.
Connor Hollingsworth, a former
Naval Academy star. Is defending
four titles he won last year-the
120-yard high hurdles, the 22C
low hurdles. the high jump and
the pole vault. Defending two
titles Is Henry Hart In the mile
and $50. while going after q re-
peat at 440 is Floyd Cuff.
Among other top members OF
the local squad are Benny Moore
Dick Ambrogi, Cy Waldrop and
Dick Schargus.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
M. Paris, New Nat Stor.
BruwIinq With Shurkey

M. Paris, q 250-pound newcomer
to rassle ranks. has been booked
for one Of the 30-minute time
limit engagements at Turner'S
Arena Wednesday night. The
Frenchman will clash with Babe
Sharkey.
The feature will pit the Golden
Superman. undefeated here. with
Wally Dusek. Bibber Mccoy and
Chief Little Wolf will oppose
Dutch Schweigert and John Bar
ron in a team bout.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
SchooIboys Open PIoy
For D. c. Golf Crown

A field Of 1877. biggest in the 16-
year history Of the District school
boy tournament. battled for IL
berths in the championship flight
In an 18-hole qualifying round
today at Manor Country Club.
1t was predicted that it would
require a score in the low 80s to
make the grade. Billy D. Wolfe OF
Montgomery Hills Junior High Is
defending champion.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
By Malcolm Lomborne Jr.

Some new names showed in
the winning columns of yester-
days second running of the spring
power-boat series off West Poto-
mac Park. which drew thousands
Of spectators before a rain squall
forced cancellation Of the last
event.
Fourteen-year-old Cameron Kill
ian Of Washington. who drives his
homemade outboard Slurp Box by
lying on his stomach, won the
71a horsepower outboard race
against a field of seven starters.
In the fast Division q outboards
OF 10 horsepower, Jack Riggle-
man Of Chevy Chase tied for first
place on points with Marion
Haines Of Lexington Park. Md.
But because Riggleman gunned
his aluminium -hulled racer to
faster average speed. he won top
spot.
AS he did two weeks ago, C. r.
Ellyson of Herndon won both heats
for the Division I outboards of
10 h.p. In the second heat Of this
class. w. A. Davis of Washington
was struck accidentally by another
contestant. The impact tore his
outboard loose and despite frantic
efforts to save 1t, the engine went
to the bottom Of the Potomac.
Other winners In their class for
the first time were Jack Mari,
Falls Church, so h.p.-and-under
outboards, and John Wege. Wash
ington. D. z and r inboard run
abouts.
The days fastest times were
turned in by bouncing, spray
generating D. e. and r inboards
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Newcomers Schmid, Rowland
Amonq Metro Pin Survivors

land won the final games with
1875, 1856 and 1856.
Pannell handily whipped Nick
Rinaldi, Al. with a $50 set, but
was forced to the limit to down
Fred Murphy in the second round,
AZ. Pannell won the first. 1877 to
131, but dropped a sizzling second
tilt when Murphy exploded with
the nights top single Of lit to his
15o. Pannell totaled 1923 to Muir
phys 801 in winning the final
three games.
Micalizzi whitewashed Bob Mi
ciotto with games of l6l. 1913, 156
and 1877 before a stirring second
round 4-3 win from Jack Talbert.
who won the first three, games
with 1873, l55 and 1877.
Weinberg disposed Of Billy
Stalcup In the first round, AS,
and went on TO beat Paul Perkins,
AZ. In a tough battle,
King Stages Great Finish.
A triple-header strike in the
final game was the deciding walor
as King trimmed Karl Gochenour
AS, to get off to a winning start
and he found Ellis Naiman. rising
Georges Radio team star. equally
as tough before winning. 4-3. In
the second round. -.
II didn't bargain for all this
said the perspiring Bill as hf
wrung water from his shirt.
Wright was an easy 40 victor
over Stewart Burger in the open
ing round, but had to, come from
behind twice to defeat Bert Lynn
4-3. Lynn won the first two
Wright the next two and. when
Lynn won the fifth game. Wright
bore down to win the final two
Lynn defeated Wright last year
In the second round.
Results Of other first-round
matches:
Lynn. 4. Bits Amanuel. 3; Jar
man. 4. Rocco Nocera, /; Murphy
4. Jack Barkley, /; Naiman. 4
Jack Moulton. O; Stair, 4. Marvin
Wolf, 2; Perkins, 4. Joe Pricci. /;
Talbert. 4. Charley Sellers, jr., /.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Webs Wotery Putt Is Factor
As Washington Golfers Win

There was thunder and light
ming. rain and approaching dark
ness at Washington Coli and
Country Club late yesterday after
noon when two fouTsomes with the
Maryland State team champion
ship at stake-the hosts and tie
Country Club OF Maryland-set
out to settle the issue. They had
been in the clubhouse for two
hours.
The host club. name-your -own-
odds underdogs 10 the Baltimore
team that won the title for the
last three years. had one-poin'
lead at the time in the rain
interrupted semifnal. Every
available umbrella and raincoa'
was put into use by Washington
members who trailed along fol
moral support.
They didn't have to wait long
Comdr. H. J. Jiggs) web. broth.
er of the part owner OF the New
York Yankees. and Ed Steptoe re.
sumed play on the l7th hole ir
their match against Francis Car
mes and Rip Mann. Webb stepped
UP to a l4-foot putt. hit the bal
hard so it would clear the puddles
and 1t dropped in the cup for
birdie and ga points.
A few minutes later Billy Martin
and Don Lee. playing the sixth
team for Washington against Ker
Scales. dropped to that spot in q
strategic move by the c. c. oi
Maryland. and Spencer Reed came
in with a point and half and
it was l0l2-7l2 triumph fol-
the hosts.
/ Washington and Prince Georges
a 16l2-ll2 victor over Hillen'
dale over the winners course
will meet next Sunday over q
neutral course and the title viii
go to a District club for the irst
time in four years.
Jim Gardner and Harold Hat
won three points for Washington
in the second spot with Hair sup
plying six brides in l3 holes ant
Gardner the steadying influence
Sid Carroll and Claude Ripp,
earned an even split against Et
Johnston and DR.. Walter Pan
owski with CAROLS 13 straigh
pars a big help. and Bill Mccab,
and Chuck Featherstone won twt
points to one in the four spot. I
was a team triumph for the win
ners, who were shut out only OF
the top match.
Prince Georges. with Ed Bean
George Voight and Ed Semmlel
In their lineup for the first time
had an easy time against Hillen.
dale, losing only three half-points
Anacostia appeared to be q
cinch to deadlock the S. G
Leoffler Trophy series with East
Potomac when it jumped to q
l0l2-1a lead at the end of -four
matches yesterday. But East Po-
tomac, winner Of the first meet
ing in the best two of three series
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Leemons, Partner Bow
To 12-Yeor-OId, Dod

John r. Daily. tired O.
being On the losing SIDE II
Manor Club matches assinxi
Tu9y Leenans and Milton
Schlosser. selected o new
partner yesterday and earned
revenge.
Daily and his i2-year-oid
son Tommy. a junior team
football and basket ball player
at Georgetown Prep who Is
touted as q future athletic
great, beat Leemans and
Schlosser. thanks TO Tommy's
81. Daily Is q former O. w.
grid coach.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
St. Johns Leeds LEAGUE

st. Johns is in first place IN
the Metropolitan Catholic League
after trouncing Gonzaga. 1872,
yesterday. Don Kokes went all
the way for the Johnnies, giving
up only two hits. and tanning
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Sweep Softie Double Bills

Columbian Restaurant and Royal
Tavern made clean sweeps of soft
ball doubleheaders yesterday at
the Monument Grounds. Colum-
bian beat Friendly Tavern. 5-3
and 8-3. Royal laced M. & M
Drug. 1912. and 6-1.
Evening star., 1949-05-16

had too much strength in the
lower brackets and overcame the
deficit to win. ala to l7l2. Thus
no third match will be necessary
Danny Burton of Anacostia and
Bill Swan won ga points in the
feature foursome over Al Treder
and Julian williams. the visiting
pro-am team from East Potomac.
Army Navy golfers and q team
from the Naval Academy tied.
80. in q team match At the Serv-
ice Club yesterday, Host pro
Allan Burton and Col. r. J.
Browne. the club champion. put
together q sub-par best ball but
lost three points to Bob Williams
and Cliff Ely when the latter duo
posted a best ball 81.
Other weekend golf winners
MANoR-A. M Pickett scored hole
in-one on the l50-yard ntth hole, uAlng
aunt,r " 1o pov. DI.5eef, .bs .o,. ns jo,..
Leaders in Qualifying for Ii. ladder Al
Manor we're A. l. Alderman, IS: Max
Tsyi9s; d., 7e * 9. Spencer. Don sullivan
K kENWoopHsiind INV 1ass .sos.y winners: n. }.
Deversux, so-e-7l. Noah Pomsroy. &C.
l6-?l: c, H. ea.mhy. sl:20-7i: br
Rosa Tsgssrt: ss-l7-7l. and p. .. Alvsr-
''I INDIAN sPRRNo-s.v.n nish.. o, ls
in the midget match play tournamen,
round Of golf - all eontestants played
Two nine hole rounds. In nrst-hisht semi
Thornton and Buddy sharkey faces jim
wAsHlNoroN-Lo~ ne. in tn. mixed,
sefseia sSse .1s .1'ism xiar.d sh: 70 s,.
Mrs. 3. Z. Bali and !. / Dunes. Third
Be- rss. Mccsr.s1 .S MF' vib E eonsss' ss 1s
of Mrs c. L Lgsnrosd and Gus DimberE
and Am Ess snd II. Y c5srwonky
ster with s4.as-65. Bin wsnEel's rs
"0P PRfNes ffsSsi 1sseds 1oEosoEs-s.s.-ban toursom.
snsas en sns Ml:T Ghst: and ssm s
BELLE HAVEN'T. blind sossy va. .
tis between Jimmy Lee 77-6-v72. and
with a 7s-l2-67. while low sross went
wooDMoNT.clsss 4 sxeeps.akss win;
So4dns. Hs1s EsTs 4 pe.7t sne Jssi sssa
leo: Lou Miller. s3-l4-5a; Dr..
Hy Kossow. s3-13-70; Ellis Block. So,
5 Es la.t ls4s 81 s.t ch':i .. :siIsIt ss.. sse
ao@74. gro, t0 ana A. I. T. LyOn. @ ss.ss@Ss.
Evening star., 1949-05-16

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. 8: Atlanta. 4 tsecond gam
postponed, darkness).
Bfrmingham. 7-9; Memphis, 6-6.
Mobile, 8; ChAttanooga, 8.
Nashville. 3-l2; New Orleans, o..
Evening star., 1949-05-16
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Dallas, q: Houston, s.
San Antonio. 2; Fort Worth. o.
Oklahoma City. IL: Beaumont,
Shreveport at Tulsa postponed, rain.
Evening star., 1949-05-16

CENTRAL LEAGUE,
Dayton, 1875. 0rsnd RAPIDS, f.s.
Saginaw, IL MaAksson, 4
Charleston, ga Flint Ia
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
What Is Home Rule in Principle?
No Additional Apprenticeship Needed
Bv Jesse G.. Suter

declare they believe the principle OF
pending before the House
Committee testimony which hardly be regarded
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Newhall Writes
PHOTOGRAPHIC History

1.-THE History of Photography"
readable. accurate and inter-
esting volume by Beaumont New
hall, Curator of George Eastman
House, Inc. has just been pub
lished by the Museum of Modern
Art, New York.
Mr.. NeWhall discusses the
growth of photography, relating
technique and artistry as they
evolved against a background OF
social and economic forces. Photo
graphic processes are analyzed
from the beginning to those now
in the experimental stage. re-
vealing the tremendous range and
variety of photography-pictorial
scientific, documentary candid,
abstract, news and color.
Over 100 reproductions illus
trate the finest work Of the major
photographers including such men
as Daguerre, Talbot, Brady. May
bridge, Stieglitz. Steichen. Strand,
Man Ray, Moholy- Macy, Weston,
Adams, Evans, Lange, and Cartier
Bresson.
A complete index has been pro-
vided and selected photography
supplements the text with guide
to valuable source material.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Society Assemblies
Print Collection
For Club Exchange

For the third consecutive year.
the National Photographic So
ciety is assembling an exchange
collection of monochrome prints
for circulation among camera
clubs which, under reciprocal
arrangement, include the N. P. s.
in their circuits.
Since many clubs suspend oper-
ations during July and August,
the print exchanges start in Sep
tember. They are forwarded from
club to club and each contribu-
tors print receives the label Of
each club on the reverse side Of
the mount.
The 1949 collection will include
about 80 prints by members in
Guiding Charles Baptie, jr.. APSA;
GSW. L. Briscoe, Mortimer Fried
man, PISA: DR.. S. S. Jaffee, PISA,
FRPS; P. F. Lambert, PISA; Mrs.
E. L. Schleif, c. H. Severance.
Harry B. Shaw, PISA; J. M. Sprin-
ger, PISA; Mrs. Elizabeth Springer
and Edward Strauss.
The collection goes first to the
Bennington lVtD Camera Club.
then to the Camera Guild and
Photographic Society of Cleve-
land, Burlington (VtD club, Gen
eva IN. " club, Goodyear-Akron
and Akron Camera Clubs. Buck
eye Camera Club of Cuyahoga
Falls, Ohio.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

ABINGDON, Va. Mountain
crafts and handiwork will be on
special exhibition in this South
western Virginia town during the
Virginia Highlands Festival OF
Fine Arts, August 22-27.
A "Clothesline Art ShoW and
Sale" is one of the featured events.
Southwest Virginia artists. as well
as painters from many parts OF
the country who have mountain
scenery as their theme, will of1er
their works for auction.
Craftsmen from the Highlands
area are exhibiting their skills in
weaving, china decorating. wood
carving, jewelry. hooked rugs.
d-painted wallpaper, furniture
making. pottery and other ceram-
les.
Mountain music will have its
part. Fiddlers who have perpetu-
ated ancient folk songs are sched-
uled to give performances. Many
of them took part in the White
Top Music Festivals, held nearby
for several prewar years.
HARRISBURG, Pa.-Pennsyl-
vania's native sons and daughters
will unite with late vacationists
and keystone Staters to enjoy the
fourth annual Pennsylvania week
celebration, october II through
"a. The observance will be held in
nearly every community in the
Commonwealth.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Fast Shutter Camera,
New Protector Out

Two new pieces Of equipment
have just been announced by the
Eastman Kodak Co. One is a
new model of the Kodak Tourist,
with a between-the-lens shutter
and 1900 of a second shutter
speed. The other is a new 8-mm.
motion picture protector, the
Kodascope Eight-71.
The fast shutter camera comes
equipped with a four element.
| 101-mm. lumenized f:4.5 lens.
The shutter leaves pivot and ro-
tate inside the housing, permit
ting the faster speed.
The protector is a silent type.
carrying a 1-inch, f:1.6 projec-
ton lens and 750-watt lamp. A
1000 watt lamp can be used.
The cooling system has been i'm
proved.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Notebook
(Continued From Page B-6.)

'fCOnClnueQ fTOm rage 6-o.'
visions in vacation habits of Wash
ington families.
Let's take a look at some of the
possibilities:
The motor distance to Cape May
by the shortest route is 1873 miles.
Figuring car expense at 7 cents
a mile, the round trip would cost
more than $26. A one-car family
man could rent cottage in the
Cape May area for the wife and
children, leaving the car with
her. Instead of driving back and
forth for an occasional weekend,
he could fly and save money,
The round trip plane fare is un-
der $21, including tax.
Now, Ocean City: All Americans
passengers for Ocean City deplane
at the Salibury (MdD airport. The
round trip fare. with tax, Is under
SIT. But Salisbury is about 80
miles from Ocean City. and the
taxi contract price the airline has
arranged between the two cities is
81 each way. Or the wife could
drive to Salibury to meet the
plane. BY automobile from Wash
ington to Ocean City, over U. s..
highway SO and Maryland high
way 404. the one-way mileage is
149. At 7 cents a mile, the cost Of
driving both ways would be just
under $21.
Less Of a bargain but still to be
considered in vacation plans is
Rehoboth, under the same ar
rangement. Rehoboth's round
trip highway mileage Is 236. That
multiplies by cents to give 1852.
All American Anyways round "trip
fare is $20.76, the same as to Cape
May.
Maybe that accounts for the
rather startling remark by the
ticket seller in the Rehoboth office
of the Red Star Busline last Sun
day. A soldier asked to buy bus
ticket from Rehoboth to Cape May.
There was no bus on that run
soon, the Red Star man explained
to the soldier, adding: why don't
you take the plane? It's cheaper. ."
Evening star., 1949-08-14

A ship, small boat, or even su-
perstructure and rigging silhou-
cited against a moonlit sky or eX-
panse of water will offer enough
possibilities to keep you busy with
your camera for many night.
Foggy nights with creeping ten
drills of mist lit by rays from
street lights. neon signs or car
lights are packed with pictorial
potentialities. On such an oc-
casion you can inject all the sim
ister implications and undertones
of a mystery thriller into your
night shots. A slum district or
back alley with a dismal trickle
of light from distant street lamp
feebly cropping its way through
layers of fog would be the perfect
backdrop for a dramatic picture.
| Taking Pattern Pictures.
Pattern pictures are a cinch to
take at night. All you have to
do is set your camera up at a
busy intersection or cloverleaf
drive such as can be found al
most anywhere these days. Focus
and open the shutter when traf-
fic is moving along steadily. The
moving headlamps will form a
! pattern of white lines that, will
give you a truly different" pho
tograph. Similar shots can be
made by aiming your lens at q
moving ferris wheel or merry-go-:
round the next time you take
your camera to an amusement
park or carnival grounds. When
making a time exposure Of bright
lights, it is advisable to stop your
lens down quite way to pre-
vent Jogging or too much expos
ure at one point in the picture.
The next time thunderstorm
comes along at night, set your
camera focus at infinity and set
it on it's tripod pointing out a
window. Open the shutter and
leave it open during several light
ming flashes and we guarantee
you'll be pleased with the result.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

and New York avenue NV.
Also meeting Wednesday will be
the American Business Associa-
tion, inc. at $50 pm. in the
Lee Sheraton Hotel.
The Electrical Contractors As
sociation will have q directors
meeting at $50 pm. Tuesday at
3606 Brothers place Sc.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Society Picnic

The National Photographic So.
ciety will hold a picnic for mem.
bers and their families Saturday
August 20, at $50 pm. at Roci
Creek Park. Mrs. c. A. Briggs
Randolph $685., will make reser.
vations until Friday. The picnic
will be held before the camp fire
program.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Salon Judges Ready
For Science and
Photo Competition

First, second and third awards
and five honorable mentions will
be given in both color and black
and white entries in the third an
nual international photography
in-science salon, sponsored by the
Scientific Monthly in cooperation
with the Smithsonian Institution.
The competition was established
to encourage use of photography
as a basic research tool and all
entries must have been taken for
scientific purposes. Chosen prints
will be displayed at the National
Museum during October and at the
December meeting Of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advance
ment of Science.
Entries will be received by the
1878 Massachusetts avenue NV.
Office of the Scientific Monthly
from August "a to September IA.
Judges are DR.. Merle A. Tuve OF
the Carnegie Institution; DR.. Rom
aid Bamford of the University OF
Maryland; A. A. Teeter. New York
chemist: DR.. Emanuel Krimsky OF
Polytechnic Hospital in New York;
Alexander j. Wedderburn, cura-
tor of photography at the Smith
sonian.
Kodacolor film. Type A. is the
name of new emulsion an
nounced by Eastman. which per-
mits color pictures by use of food
light or straight fash bulb illu-
mination. 1t comes in five stand
ard sizes of roll film. 1t supple
ments the type now restricted to
sunlight or blue fash illumination
and may be used outdoors with
a Kodachrome Type A filter.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

Columbia In the first place. study OF these bills
fails to produce the conviction that any OF them
involve the true principle of home rule. All OF
them indicate clearly that many notifications are
needed before enactment and submission to a
referendum election by the people.
Endorsements in principle leave out entirely
the working out of necessary legislative details
for putting the principle of home rule into opera
tion. Such Endorsements of a measure containing
many controversial details not constructlvely
helpful to Congress. In fact, such attitude indi-
Gates to the Congress that whatever Is its concept
of the principle of home rule. regardless OF details
will be gratefully accepted by these advocates
Some of these approvers in principle will tell
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Schedule Meetings

The Federation Of Business
mems Associations will consider
approval Of the present Com
Imunity Chest operations at q
meeting at Sis pm. Wednesday
| in the American Security and
Trust board room, Fifteenth street