davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Boxer and Cocker SpecioIties
CIosinq Show Lists Tomorrow

Entries close at noon tomorrow
for the Potomac Boxer Clubs and
the Capital City Cocker Clubs
speciality show April 81 at Fort
Myer. Entries are to be sent to
the Foley Dog Show Organization.
2009 Ranstead street, Philadelphia.
The Fort Myer' show will be the
first combined speciality for boxers
and cookers here and a record
entry is expected for both breeds.
Last year, these shows attracted
40 boxers and 1873 cookers. Entry
blanks for this years show may be
had from Mrs. Jouett Shouse,
president of the Boxer Club. Re-
public 2277, or Jack Hawley. bench
show chairman for the Cocker
Club. Glebe 1869.
Helping swell the number COM
ing for the boxer speciality. will
be 80 entries from the Connecticut
Boxer Club. Among the early
boxer entries are Ch. Admiral Jim
of Laramar. owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence M. Martin of Ash
ton; Ch. Fresco of Avenel, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Adams
Of Hyattsville; Wolf Trap Drum
mer Boy. owned by Col. and Mrs.
j. v. Cole of Fort Myer. and Sirrah
Crest's Bang Away. owned by DR..
and Mrs. r. c.. Harris Of Cali
fornia. Bank Away was best puppy
! at the American Boxer Club spe-
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Society to Pick
Officers at
Next MeetinQ

The annual business meeting of
the National Photographic Society
will be held Wednesday in con-
junction with the monthly mono
chrome meeting of the club. A
slate Of officers will be elected.
Nominations will be made by the
nominating committee and other
nominations will be in order from
the floor. Due to the expiration
Of the terms of three members Of
the board of trustees. like num-
Der Of these positions also will
be filled.
Henry B. Beville, Photographic
technologist at the National Gal
lery of Art. will give an illustrated
talk on. THE Relationship Of
Photography and Art" Mr..
Beville, who has been with the
gallery since its opening in 1941,
studied with such noted photog-
raphers of works of art as Alan
Burrough of the Fogg Museum
and w. j. Young of the Museum
of Fine Arts in Boston. He will
discuss the lighting and general
technique employed in photo
graphing paintings.
Warren B. Burgess, president
of the camera club at the Naval
Research Laboratory will judge
the print competition by the
members.
The board Of trustees has
adopted the proposed amendment
to the bylaws, providing for two
vice presidents. One will be in
charge of color and the other will
supervise the monochrome de-
ciSion.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Jack Hagerty Will Speak
Al Mitchell Post BANQUET

The Gen. Billy Mitchell Ameri-
can Legion Post No. IS of Airing
ton, will hold an athletic banquet
Saturday night at Dardenelle S
Restaurant in Falls Church.
Among the speakers will be Jack
Hagerty, director of athletics at
Georgetown University. George
Becker, director of physical edu-
cation at Georgetown. will be mas
ter of ceremonies. while other
guests will include Robert john
son, Virginia State department
commander for the Legion. and
r. D. Collins. president of the
Arlington Motor Co.
Proceeds from the dinner will
60 to the posts athletic fund.
Tickets may be obtained from
McQuinn's Sporting Goods Store,
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
w. & L. Forfeits
To Boiling Field
As Batter Kicks

Umpire Bob Copeland awarded
Boiling Field a 90 forfeit victory
over Washington and Lee Uni
versity's baseball team yesterday
halting the game in the top of
the eighth when the Flyers led
2-1.
Willis Woods. centerfielder of
the Generals. was at bat with two
out and a runner on first. He dis
puted Copeland's second strike
called on a pitch by Jim Noonar
and was banished.
When Coach r. A. Smith Of the
Generals refused to get another
batter to continue Woods turr
at bat. the umpire awarded the
hosts a forfeit.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Colonial and Hoya Mines Trounce Visitors
6. VS. ) Runs in 7th
Bring 1913 Victory
Over Michigan

George Washington Univer-
sity's baseball team pulled itself
above the 500 mark yesterday
with 1913 victory over Michigan
on the Ellipse. 1t left Michigan
with an even break against Dis
trict area competition. The VOL
verines trimmed Maryland Fri
day.
The Colonials came from be-
hind with a 3-run rally in the
seventh inning to win their third
game in five. A single by Johnny
Yednock with the bases loaded
in the seventh was the telling
G. w. blow. 1t drove in two runs
and when a Michigan outflelder
mishandled the ball the third
run went across. Singles by Don
Druckenmiller and two passes had
filled the sacks.
G. w. had tied the score at
SIS with a 4-run outburst in the
third inning. Singles by Chet
Pietras. Bob Cilento, Joe Famu-
latte, Druckenmiller and Lou Ciar-
rocca. plus Wolverine error, were
put together in that uprising.
The Colonials scored two more in
the fourth, but, Michigan went
ahead again in the seventh with
three tallies.
Tim Shank pitched the first
seven innings for G. w., giving
up seven of Michigan's nine hits
while marking up his first VIC
tory. The Colonials collected 10
hits off two Wolverine mounds
men
Evening star., 1950-04-09
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, April S.-Bobby
Permane, famous Jockey. has had
eight operations since they picked
his broken body out of the dust
at Gulfstream Park, slightly more
than a year ago. Now he Is
hoping to ride again by June.
The thousands who saw that
spill on March "a. 1949, never will
forget it. Nearing the far turn,
two of the eight starters went
down in a spectacular jam. Vet
eran Willie Morrissey arose un-
harmed. but Permane lay still,
apparently lifeless. He had fallen
with platter named Claire
Dauber.
Rushed to nearby Hollywood
Hospital, Permane underwent sur
gerry the next day. He had COM
pound fracture of the right leg
and a broken collarbone. A re-
port spread that the leg would
have to be amputated. Later,
doubt existed that Bobby ever
would ride again. The doctors
thought it would be long, long
time at best. Bobby was hos
pitalized for eight months.
Jockeys Guild Pays Bills.
Today. the 26-year-old saddle
star from Camden. N. j., still has
buoyant personality and infec-
tious smile. This despite the fact
that it'll be rough going getting
started again as a jockey.
He must have a ninth and
final operation on his leg-"soon
now, maybe this week, maybe
next" he says cheerfully. But
he's eight up an one to go in
his winning battle with surgery.
Bobby lives in Jamaica, not far
from the race track, with his
mother and stepfather, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fairbank. There,
he told the story of what he's
gone through and his comeback
plans. He was asked how much
Evening star., 1950-04-09
JOCKEY BOBBY PERMANE.
it had cost to return him to one

1t had cost to return him to one
piece.
I'D say it must have been more
than $4,000. and the Jockeys
Guild paid for all of 1t. They've
sure been swell. I had to have
two and sometimes three nurses
a day. Was in the Hollywood Hos
pital in Florida 1s days. then they
flew me to Physicians Hospital
near here in Jackson Heights,
Long Island.
Pin to be Removed From Log.
"The broken collarbone was
nothing. but the leg I've had
two doctors operating on me; DR..
Alexander Kay, the Jockeys
Guild physician. and DR.. Arthur
Michele. q Brooklyn orthopedic
surgeon.
This last operation will be for
removal from the femur bone
that's the biggest one in our
bodies. the thigh bone, you know
of silver nail. The nail was put
in last summer after infection set
in and about three inches of the
bone had to be removed. The
nail was to hold things in line
until the bone knitted"
Bobby recently returned from
a five weeks visit in Miami. where
he said the sun and ocean water
did his leg a world of good.
The racing world will long
remember Permane's three day
feat at Tropical Park. Fla, on
April 6, 7 and 8 of 1914, when he
rode five winners three successive
days.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
DR.. Gum to Talk
To Engineers

DR.. Edward M. Gum, chief OF
the Medical Illustration Service
Armed Forces Institute of Pathol-
ogy, will outline the application
and value of art and photography
as the means of communicating
medical science information to lay
technical and professional groups
at the next meeting of the Society
OF Photographic Engineers at
o'clock tomorrow night at the Ma
tional Museum, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
Opinions and practices pertain
ing to production, distribution
utilization and evalua ton of pho
tographic products will be pre-
sented. Educational. specially
background and individual quail
f1cation factors. and some aspects
OF research. equipment and eco
nomics will be described. Sug-
gested paths will be outlined by
which the career possibilities in
medical art and photography can
be furthered.
Following the presentation, all
are invited to view the exhibits
which will feature medical Illus
tration work by Herman Van Cott;
plastics i'll medical presentation by
M/Sergt. Antonio M. c. Cortizas;
photomicrography by Roy M.
Reeve and Charles c. Edwards;
color photography by Joseph C.
Carter and Julius Halsman; clin-
ical and gross photography by Jo-
seph @. Conroy: cinematography
by Capt. Floyd c. Egger and Nor
ris M. Goldberg; training aids,
motion picture production by Maj
Jack T. Walden and Capt. William
S. Mullins; medical illustration
library by Herbert c. Kluge.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
kattingIy Gives Up
| ! Hits as 6. U. Tops
Princeton, 81

Sophomore Frank Mattingly
made his first pitching start for
Georgetown University yesterday
and went all the way with a seven
hitter to defeat Princeton. So.
He previously had tossed . four
inning one-hit relief stint for the
Hoyas.
Mattingly, who also made good
as a football quarterback in his
first season Of varsity competition,
came to Georgetown with an ex-
cellent prep school hurting repu-
tation. having tossed three no.
hitters and many other low-hit
efforts for Charlotte Hall Military
Academy.
Heftiest blow of him was q
home run by Princeton Catcher
Bob Smith in the third inning. 1t
was fly ball to left field where
George Hughes fell in trying to
catch it. It rolled under the fence
and there being no ground rule to
cover that situation Smith circled
the bases.
Georgetown Outfielder Frank
Alagia was the big hitter with two
signle and a double among the
Hoyas' II hits. He had a hand in
every uprising. singing in the first
and second innings when George
town scored a run in each, and
doubling as the climax of George
towns 4-run sixth. Singles by
Dick Falvey and Steve Korfonta,
a base on balls, hit batsman and
an error also helped Georgetown
in the sixth.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
DonniniOnCIub
ToHeur Werner

Louis Werner. chief. color pho
Biography section. Signal Corps
Photo Laborary and Library. will
address the Old Dominion Camera
Club tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock on the subject: Color
It's Relation to Photography"
Mr.. Werner will touch on color
notation and the subtractive color
process. The public is invited to
attend the lecture in the Bucking-
ham Community Building, 313
North Glebe road. Arlington.
There will be no print competition
Lee Beiser, secretary of the club.
announces that Col. Stuart NJ.
Welsh of Arlington is new
member.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Camera Angles
Tips on Amateur Portrait Photography

other tangent. If you work your
self into spot where you feel
that for some reason the set-up
as you have 1t is not good you
can always save face by taking
a shot. This will keep your unsus-
pecting model happy and you can
then go on to some other pose or
lighting.
Spontaneous expressions are
sometimes hard to get. Don't try
to force your model into an unnat-
ural pose or expression. Some
people just freeze up in front of
the camera. The situation can
be corrected but only through
skillful handling of the subject.
The best scheme is to get the
model into a discussion of his
favorite hobby or activity. In this
way he will relax and you will be
able to catch him off-guard long
enough to make an occasional
exposure.
Two Lights Are Sufficient.
Most beginners are a bit doubt
full as to how to go about using
their lights. AS a matter Of fact.
there is nothing difficult about
portrait lightings.g Two lights, a
main light and a flll-in light are
sufficient. The larger of the two
is placed on one side of the sub
ject and the smaller on the other.
Before you try your hand at max
ing Photographic portraits you
should try few experiments with
your lights just to learn what
they will and will not do for you.
Pose your model as you wish
Evening star., 1950-04-09
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
curotor Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

Portrait photography is a tricky
business at best. At the begin
ming Of your attempts you will
probably lose far more friends
than you will gain. The camera
photographs that which is placed
before its lens and supposedly tells
the truth. But try telling that to
your best girl when the tiny lines
about her eyes show up in your
picture-the same tiny lines that
she supposed were covered by
makeup.
After much hard work with
your camera and lights, like all
other photographers who dare to
tackle portraiture. you will have
to decide whether to make pic
lures that please or to be a rug
ged individualist and become one
of those artists who only seeks
after a true Interpretation of
the subjects character. The lat
ter path is beset by many pit
falls so we leave it for a discus
sion at home some future time.
Although we have decided to
try to make portraits that are
pleasing to our friends and rela-
tives who serve as models, we
should also determine to preserve
the likeness Of the subject. This
is not too hard to accomplish.
Soft, f1attering lightings are one
answer and skillful positioning of
the camera is another. This par
ticularly applies to the photo
graphing of women. After all,
the gals do like to look their best.
Personal Interest Involved.
If you take pains with your work
and produce likenesses that are
both good and at the same time
pleasing. you will get a great deal
OF enjoyment out of Photographic
portraiture. There is a personal
interest involved in making pic
lures OF people that you will not
find IN any other branch of pho
Biography. Full control over your
lighting effects is another factor
in favor of specializing in camera
portraiture. On picture trips out
of doors you will encounter all
kinds of lighting problems. But
in your own home you can manip-
ulate your lights at leisure, max
ing changes here and there until
you obtain just the quality and
effect desired.
Another point. Get your model
in the right frame of mind from
the start and keep him or her,
as the case may be, that way all
the way through the session.
Your own actions should instill
confidence in the sitter. So be
sure of yourself. or at least make
it appear that you are. Little
will disconcert a model more than
to have photographer work for
long minutes with camera and
lights only to drop the idea at
the last moment to go off on an
Evening star., 1950-04-09

other popular D. c. featherweight,
in a 7-round semifinal. Dynamite
earned close decision over
Thomas to hand the former anna
teur champion his third loss in
18 pro battles.
The only fighter to defeat
Smith also will appear on tomor-
rows card. He is Eddie Gilchrist,
another featherweight, who upset
Smith in an amateur bout last
May. Eddie faces Little Lee Muir
ray Of Baltimore in a special s.
rounder.
Three 4-rounders involve Frank
Ball. Washington VS.. Kenny Leach,
Baltimore: Charlie Bennett VS..
Chink Williams and Jimmy Sewell
against Joe Davis, all lightweights.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Bobby Layne Traded
To Lions for Wilson
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK. April 8.-The New
York Yankees of the National
Football League today traded
Bobby Layne. Information quar-
terback. to the Detroit Lions for
Camp Wilson, veteran fullback.
The deal was expected to help
both clubs.
Wilson, who won national grid
iron fame at Tulsa before coming
to the National League, was the
workhorse of the Lions backfield
for three years until Bill Dudley
took over that chore last year.
His best season was 1948 when he
gained 6l2 yards in 157 tries to
be the leagues top fullback and
fourth leading ground gamer. He
was Detroit's leading ground
gamer three straight years from
1946 through '48. He gained 222
yards on SO tries and scored one
touchdown last season.
Wilson played in the 1943 Sun
Bowl. 1914 Sugar Bowl. 1945
Orange Bowl and 1946 Oil Bowl
games with Tulsa. He captained
the Golden Hurricane in his SEN
ior year.
Layne never has lived up to the
great hopes held for him when
he came into the pro league III
1948 with the Chicago Bears.
Layne was traded to the Yam
KEGS. then the Bulldogs, who des-
perately needed a passer. The
Yankees can afford to let him 60
to Detroit since New York Owner
Ted Collins has acquired George
Ratterman, former passing star
Of the disbanded Buffalo Bills.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

with the main light to one side
so that the rays spill over onto
the other side of the face and
observe the effect it has on the
various features. II you are not
satisfied with this first attempt,
slight turn or tilt of the models
head may do the trick. II this
doesn't work move your light far
ther to one SIDE or the other or
raise it or lower 1t until the de-
sired lighting is achieved. Once
your main light is satisfactorily
placed. turn on the fill-in light at
or near the camera position and
on the far side of the camera
from the big light.
The unit should illuminate the
shadow side Of the face without
obliterating the shadows entirely.
Care should be taken to prevent a
double set of catchlights in the
eyes, If the f1ll-in light shows
up in the eyes move 1t slightly
until only the catchlights from the
main light source are visible in
the eyes Of the model.
With an older model you may
run into the problem of lines and
wrinkles. This situation can be
met by bringing the main light
closer to the camera so that 1t
casts little or no shadows on the
far side Of the face and a more
or less fiat lighting results. Also
avoid presenting the less attrac-
tive features of a person to the
lens. AS an example. never make
a profile picture of person with
prominent nose or receding
chin. But if a person has one or
more good features plan your
lighting and composition for en-
phasis in this direction.
Changes in Enlarging.
Note the accompanying illustra-
tlons. Two lights were used. Both.
IN this instance, were to the right
OF the camera. AS it happened
an entirely different shot had been
planned with the camera between
the two lights as previously de-
scribed. But it was noticed that
the angle actually used was better
to place emphasis on both eyes
and nose so the camera was simply
moved to the new location, the
lights remaining as they were.
The original composition would
have been quite satisfactory but
was improved, in our opinion. by
an appreciable amount of enlarge
ment. 1t is altogether desirable
to plan the final composition OF
your portrait before making the
exposure, but there will be times
when you will see an entirely diff
ferent and more interesting pic
ture after you get the negative in
the enlarger.
Simplicity should r. the KEY
note OF yoL. initia' efforts at
Photographic portraiture. As YOU
gain experience and confidence.
experience with lights and poses
can be undertaken. But for the
time being leave the multiple
lights and fancy poses to the ex-
perts.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Three National Records
Broken in Rifle Meet

Arthur Cook set two national re-
cords and Betty Balinger of Ar
lington another in the first days
firing OF the fourth annual United
States Aggies indoor rifle cham
pionships yesterday at the Uni
versity OF Maryland.
: Cook. the Olympic and Ma
tional small-bore champion, broke
his own mark in the prone -kneel-
ing standing with 297 out of 300.
He. shot 295 last year. In the
prone-kneeling, Cooks 800 was
four better than the 1856 by AL
Chandler of Woodhaven, N. Y.
set in 1949.
Miss Balinger. the defending
women's champion, fired 1856 out
of 200 kneeling to break the record
of 1875 set by Jean Frank in 1941.
Miss Balinger completed her
shooting with 1,415 of a possible
1900.
The tournament runs through
next Saturday and will attract
about 180 entrants.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Unbeoten Gene Smith on SPOT
In Doncosse Bout Tomorrow

Featherweight Gene Smith, with
only eight professional battles be-
hind him, takes on a big chore
when he meets Danny Dancosse,
a clever and experienced young
Italian boxer from Manchester,
Conn. in a 7-round main bout at
Turner's Arena tomorrow night.
Gene, only 18, has won his eight
battles. six by knockouts. His op-
ponent has had 80 fights and
come out ahead in "a.
Only Johnny Lemons and Little
Dynamite have been able to go
the distance against Smith.
Dynamite, meanwhile, has been
rematched with Pat Thomas, an
Evening star., 1950-04-09
PSA Award Given
Paul w. Gibbs

TIE new PISA Service Medal, re-
Gently established by the Photo
graphic Society of America in
recognition of services rendered in
behalf Of photography in general
or the society. has been awarded
Paul w. Gibbs of New York.
President John G. Mulder pre-
sented it at the fifth Tops in
Photography" show of the Metro
politan Camera Club Council. Mr.
Gibbs originated the council S
Tops" shows during his term as
council president.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Studio Session

Members of the Foto-Craft Club
of the Twelfth Street YMCA will
participate today in the annual
Cherry Blossom camera stroll held
by the group. On Thursday the
club will meet in the assembly
room of the Y, 1916 Twelfth street
NV. for a studio session on fash
ion photography. The meeting
will take place at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
S|ugging Match Due
When Jenkins Faces
Beau Jack al Uline's

Beau Jack and Lew Jenkins.
former. world lightweight cham
pions. will open Uline Arena S
spring boxing season Friday night
when they oppose in the 10-round
main event of a Liberty Athletic
Club show.
With both veterans noted as
punchers. q slugging match is
assured.
At ringside will be Sonny Boy
West, popular Washington light
weight, who has agreed to meet
the winner. Promoter Goldie
Ahearn plans this match for May
S. and to pit the survivor against
champion Ike Williams in a title
scrap at Griffith Stadium.
Jack. on past performances.
may rate q slight edge Friday.
Beau has won six successive bouts
here, having knocked out Joe
Torres. Make Starr. Danny Kapi-
10 wand Eric Boon and out
pointed Danny Kapilow and Tony
Janiro.
Jenkins since 1946 has scored
is knockouts in 20 bouts. Lew
won the championship from Lou
Ambers on a third-round knock
out in 1910, and dropped it on a
15-round decision to Sammy
Angott in 194l.
Jack captured the crown from
Bob Montgomery on a 15-round
verdict in 1943 and lost it back the
following year.
Fridays principals will report
here for final public workouts
early this week. Jack is expected
to begin final drills at the Lib
erty A. c. gymnasium tomorrow
Afternoon and jenkins will check
in Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Baltimore Colts Siqn
Ki|foyIe, T Quarterback
Spseial Dispatch 10 The Stor

Spseiol DHpofeh 10 Ihe Stor
BALTIMORE, April 8.-The
Baltimore Colts have signed Rob-
ert Joseph Kilfoyle, ace T-forma-
ton quarterback Of Cleveland s
John Carroll University. for the
coming National Football League
season.
Kilfoyle, 22-year-old. 6-foot
190-pounder, was rated the fourth
best passer among the Nations
smaller colleges in 1947 by the
National Collegiate Athletic Bu-
reau. He was signed as a free
agent.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

cialty in New York two months
ago, and last month was best ip
breed at the Chicago international
all-breed show.
Special events at the Fort Myer
show will be q boxer obedience
demonstration, d cocker field trial
demonstration and q children's
handling class.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Display of Slides

The D. c. Camera Club Council
will hold the first showing of the
winning color slides from the Sec
ond Washington International Sa-
Ion this afternoon in the audito-
rum Of the Corcoran Gallery of
Art. Similar showings will be held
on the following three Sundays at
3 pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
W. and L. Crew Beaten

WINTER PARK, Fla, April 3
P.-The Rollins College crew
won its second consecutive race
of the season today in defeating
Washington and Lee by 234
lengths over the Lake Maitland
course.