davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Friendly With Lip,
Hickey Asserts.
By the Assosiofsd Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July
21.-Branch Hickey, president of
the Brooklyn Dodgers, described
Leo Durocher yesterday as a
good manager" He said Burt
Shotton was a good manager
and gentleman"
Hickey, in a brief interview
here, was reluctant to discuss the
circumstances under which Du-
rocher left his managers spot
with the Dodgers to take over
the helm OF the New York Giants
with Shotton returning to pilot
the club he led to the pennant
last year.
"We have another manager
and he (Durocher) has a lovely
job" Hickey continues. I'm in
deed friendly with Durocher and
I certainly wish him we'll"
Hickey stopped off in Charles
ton en- route from st. Paul, MINI,
to Brooklyn to see about a trac-
: tor motor for his Maryland farm.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Baseball Standings and Schedules
WEDNESDAY lilly 2I 1a4a
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ReSu1fS Yesterday

4N~cAANo AScs~Au uoys
Wash. 3; Cleve., l (n).
Detroit, 2; New York. /.
Boston. 8; st. Louis, 8.
Chicago, 5; Phila., 2 (n.)
Games Today.
Detroit at Wash, 800.
Cleve. at New York (2).
st. Louis at Phila. n.0
Chicago at Boston (2).
Games Tomorrow.
Detroit at Wash, 500.
Cleve. at New york (n.0.
Chicago at Boston (2).
st. Louis at Phila. (n.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, S; Chicago, o.
CINCINNATI, 9. Boston, b.
Pitts. IL: Phila., 2 (n).
New York at st. L., rain
Games Today.
New York at st. l.. (n.).
Brooklyn at Chicago (2)
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati (n.)
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. L. t2).
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Fights Last Night
sy the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELEs-Willie Bean, 2O4,
LoS Ios Angelss Angeles, stopgpsd Jerry Mcswain'
NEW YORK tQueensboro Arena) -
Bill Weinberg, 216. New York. out
pointed Red Appiegate, 1S9, Montclair.
N. J.. 10.
NORWALK, Conn-Dino Bleta. 1o6,
Canton, Ohio, and Irish Danny Martin,
126, Detroit. drew, 8.
SAN JOSE. Calif.-Jackie Mccoy,
l25, Los Angeles. outpointed Lowton
tJoeD Disoso. 127, New Orleans. 10.
BROOKLYN Macarthur Stadium.
knocked out Al Fisher. 162, New
UTIcA. N. Y.-Joey DeJohn, 1855,
Syracuse, outpointed Nick Kashuba,
15L: BROOKLYN, 10.
ELIZABETH. N. J.-Charlies Fusari,
ELIZABETH, N. J.-Charlie Fusari
146h2, 1rvington, outpointed Ruby
SeSsler. 147. Brooklyn. 10.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-Mike Jacobs,
116h., Bayonne. outpointed Ted Lowry,
NEW YORK 1Jerome Stadium
Danny Bartfield, 1876. New York, out
pointed Angelo Morsanti, 143, New
:. SALEM, Mass.-Timothy Buddy"
Raves, $50. Boston, stopped Pat Sham
non. 1854; Everett, 8.
>, HONOLULU.--Henry Davies, 126h,
Honolulu, outpointed Charley johnson,
lo4h. Detr0it
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Citation, Lame,
Is Taken Out of.
Arlington Race
by fhs Assoeiofsd Press

CHICAGO, July 21.-Citation,
Calumet claimant to all-age su-
premacy, wrenched a hip muscle
while working out for the $25, 900
Dick Welles Stakes at Arlington
Park today, and was scratched.
1T doesn't look to be a serious in
jury" said a spokesman for the
track. 1t will take a couple of days
to learn whether he will be in shape
to run in the $4,000 Arlington
Classic July 81"
Trainer Jimmy Jones decided to
pull Citation out of the race when
the horse pulled up slightly lame
this morning.
His withdrawal leaves Bewitch
queen of the flllies and a Calumet
entry, or Augustus & Nahm's Lou
jac as probable fayorites on the wet
track in the Dick Welles Stakes.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Mats Out 10 End Tiger
Streak Here; Finally
|Tomahawk kibe

The Detroit Tigers, with an un-
blemished record of six successive
victories at Grifith Stadium this
season, moved into town today for
three-game series with the Mats. 1t
was to be strange series, with all
games being played in sunny set
tings so unfamiliar to the Mats.
Washington's rivalry with the
Tigers this year has been peculiar,
with the Mats unable to defeat De-
troit here, but victorious in three Of
four games at Detroit. Hoping to
shatter the Mats jinx today in the
first of five straight day games was
Walter Masterson was slated to op-
pose the Tigers Freddie Hutchinson.
The Mats stirring but largely un-
productive series with the league
leading Cleveland Indians ended
with a 81 Washington victory be-
fore 17,114 fans last night. Ray
Scarborough and Sid Hudson col
laborated in scattering 10 Cleveland
blows, with Scarborough gaining his
seventh win and swapping the Mats
five-game losing streak.
Once again the game was in doubt
until the final pitch, for Hudson
replaced Scarborough with a 81
lead in the ninth and, with one out,
Jim Hogan singled and Thurman
Tucker doubled. In that predica-
ment, though, Hudson disposed OF
Dale Mitchell on a grounder to
Second Baseman Al Kozar and
Larry Dolby lined to Gil Coan in
left field.
Cleveland clipped Scarborough for
its only run in the first inning
when Mitchell opened with a single
stole second and scored on Dobys
single. The Mats bounced back with
a run in their portion of the inning
against Don Black when Coan
singled, stole second and came
around on Ed Stewards single.
Washington fashioned what de-
veloped to be the winning run in
the second inning. Mickey Vernon
walked and stole second after Kozar
famed. AL Evans walked and Ver-
non scooted to third when Scar
borough forced Evans. Mickey
scored when Eddie Yost beat out an
infield hit to Second Baseman Joe
Gordon.
Evening star., 1948-07-21

pitcher
Supporting that theory Manager Joe kuhe and Marx CHRIST
man of the Mats
Knhel replied unhesitatingy and emphatically. NO"
Chrstmun Feels Bob's Arm Is Sore
will be breaking soon that Feer has
who has baed against Bob for years
fast he used to be and he's pitching as
he has a
That fast ball he's throwing imitation of
II think the Ceve
land trying Feler has arm"
says right. didn't throw but two three
Sunday said Feler because everybody in the
numbering fast ball. Every time I've made bad
pitch somebody has belted 1T out of the park.
abingIve terrible at tmesbu the team hasn't
scoring misplay
this long I'm trying
everything it and that's why throwing much
slow stun Sunday"
Does boong AFFECT before" said Bob.
Astar business has the fans and guess
good and I'm going
badly. If I win few games they'll get of my neck.
Injury Kept Bob Out Lost Year
"Id situation die Both Bill veeck and
asked how felt about
important it told them I'd
game would like to particularly
missed last years was told not to 60 and that's
that
missed last years and hint that
before fell of the
pitched in ST. Louis struck out the nrst three men raced
20 lead but had leave the certainly wouldn't
left back hadn't been hurting much couldn't con-
tinue"
Bob currently unpopular performer majors
the AlSr this American
League opposing vicios
believe that Feer pulled of the rather than the
fact that he ordered to withdraw.
Fele contends he sheds easily
different from other business in that
said the Mats boss IAN office worker couldn't ignore
criticism ball players can't ignore continual boong It's
bound to have effect"
Bobs fast ball has vanished
control it. Chrman suspects
Feers his doesn't bother him Feer says the
nothing Griffith the boong will have an effect
You paid your nickel-take your choice
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Antignat and Barclay
Score Tennis Upset

Another upset was scored in the
District doubles tennis title tourney
at Kenwood yesterday, this time in
the mems division. Surprise winners
were Frank Antignat and Henry
Barclay over the seeded team Of
Buddy Adair and Ed Miller, Is,
3-6, 60.
Also advancing to the quarter
final round were Don Leavens and
Jim Thackara and Barney Welsh
and Hugh Lynch.
Today'x PairinEs.
5:45, Smith and Murphy VS.. Curtiss
and Clifford; $50, Herbert and Girgosian
VS.. Graham and Moore; 800, Powell and
and Downs vs.. Love and MCCOY.
Results Yesterday.
Mems doubles-Barney Welsh and Hugh
Lynch defeated Allen Mccarroli and Doyle
Don Leavens and Jim Thackara defeated
Bill Payitt and Fred McNair, 6-4, "a.
Frank Antignat and Henry Barclay de-
featsd Buddy Adair and Ed Miller, 20
Mixed doubles-Don Leavens and Frances
Barry defeated Or. Purdy and Dorothy
Barney welsh and Willie Herbert de-
feated Stewart and Helen Tease, 60
a..
Evening star., 1948-07-21

i'll, is staying there with her fam
lily. He has son who has no
interest in baseball"
Wilson drifted to Baltimore,
the home of his slugging rival,
Ruth. to work during the war as
a tool checker in an airplane
manufacturing plant.
What happened to those "thou-
sands and thousands of dollars"
he once earned as the National
Leagues highest paid player?
Wilson explained where they
went, "but not for publication"
He compared his inability to
get a job in baseball with the
similar failure of Ruth to connect
after his playing days.
In that respect, I guess Babe
Ruth and I are the forgotten
men of baseball" he said.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Umpire Awaits Probe
OF Conduct Here by
League Authorities
BY Burton Hawkins

The Mats have signed afidavits
Of their charges against Umpire
Bill MCGOWAN to present to an
American League representative
possibly President Will Harridge-
upon arrival here to investigate
the case. MCGOWAN. suspended by
Harridge yesterday pending exami-
nation of the facts, has denied hav-
ing thrown a ball or cursing at Ed
Stewart, Washington outfielder, but
will be confronted with evidence
to the contrary.
To McGoWan's assertion that he
didn't swear at Stewart but merely
was upbraiding himself Stewart
says, There's no doubt he was di-
recting his swearing at me and that
he called me several unmentionable
names to my face. Mickey Vernon
washington first baseman heard
him curse me-"
Mates Saw Bail Thrown.
About the ball-throwing episode
Stewart says, Il can't say that he
threw at me because I was arguing
at the plate and didn't see It,. but
some of the fellows told me they
saw him throw at me-"
Ray Scarborough, Washington
pitcher at whom MCGOWAN has ad-
mitted tossing his ball and strike
indicator on Thursday night, said,
II can't say that MCGOWAN threw
at Stewart. But I saw him throw
the ball in the direction Of home
plate. I assume he wasn't throw
ing at Joe Paparella (plate UNI
pre-"
The Mats already have won one
point. American League umpires
have been instructed to rule the
delayed delivery speciality of Satchel
Paige, Cleveland pitcher, a balk
Umpire Cal Hubbard, whom Coach
Sammy West questioned concern
ing that pitch, is reported by West
to have said, I'm my book Paige
balks, but the umpire-in-chief
(Paparella) doesn't think So"
Hubbard told West last night that
the Washington coach misinter-
preted his statement; that Hubbard
said that eff" Paige made that
particular pitch 1t would be, in his
opinion, balk.
Manager Joe Kuhel Of the Mats
revealed also that MCGOWAN had
halted Second Baseman Al Kozar of
the Mats from conferring with a
Washington pitcher. Il had in
structed Al to 60 in and talk to
the pitcher in a tight situation-to
give the pitcher 'breather' and
steady him-but MCGOWAN stopped
Kozar. AL is privileged to do that
and I'd like to know why he was
stopped"
MCGOWAN was scheduled to work
behind the plate last night but Ed
Hurley was imported from Phila-
delphia. He worked at third base,
with Hubbard behind the plate and
Paparella at first base.
Scarborough said on Thursday
night when he went to bat that he
said to MCGOWAN, Bill I believe
you missed a couple of pitches" !"
Scarborough claims he said nothing
after than and when he shook his
head in the ninth inning 1t was due
to disgust at himself tor throwing
fourth bah to Luke Appling OF
Chicago.
Ray Mad at Himself
HT rIyoc mod Of v,oucalf tSAnarycn
didn't get the ball over the plate"
explained Ray. There wasn't any
doubt the pitch was a ball-it was
foot inside. That's when he threw
the indicator and he didn't throw it
just 10 or II feet. 1t came all the
way to the mound"
After last nights game Washing
ton players involved in the incidents
or who heard pickering between
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Seerey's Brother q SIuqqer

LITTLE ROCK, July q P.-Pat
Seerey, who slammed four home
runs for the Chicago White Sox
in one game Sunday, isn't the only
slugger in his family. His 15-year-
old brother, Billy, hit two round
trippers yesterday to account for all
1 runs his team made in winning
q Little Rock Boys Club league
game.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Burkmun, Potten Named
To St. Lawrence Posts
By the Associotsd Press

CANTON, N. Y, July 21.-Ronald
T. Burkman is the new athletic di-
rector and Paul E. Patten the new
head football coach at st. Lawrence
University.
The appointments were announced
by Eugene @. Bewkes, president.
Both positions were vacated by Roy
B. Clogston when he resigned re-
Gently to become athletic director
at North Carolina State College.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Juvenile Tennis
Event Postponed

With many Of the better play
ers out of town, the District jun
ior and boy tennis championships
slated to open tomorrow at Con-
gressional Country Club have
been postponed until September
9, 1t was announced today.
Evening star., 1948-07-21

now"
Bob might think it's a matter Of control"
said Clark Grifith, baseballs keenest observer Of
pitchers bu the truth is that he has lost his fast
bail He never had control to any great degree
when he was striking out IA he'd walk or g.
but you always knew he had that fast one.
"Feller used to have a fast curve that would
explode" continued Griff, but he doesn't have it
any more That extra zip is gone of his fast one
and when that happens to fast ball pitcher he's
worst off than a run-of- the-mine pitcher. He
might get his fast one back-a lot OF fast-ban
pitchers have lost their steam temporarily and re-
covered-but right now Feler doesn't resemble the
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Mats, z; Indions,
Totals 80 10 "a IA Totals % 727 10
Filled out for Black in seventh.

Filled out for Black in seventh.
doubled for Bearden in ninth.
tBatted for SCARBOROUGH in eighth.
Cleveland - 100 900 O0O-1
Washington --- 110 600 00x--2
Runs-MitcheIl. Coan, Vernon. Runs
batted .in-Doby. Stewart, Yost. Two
base hits--Gordon. Tucker. Stolen bases
rifice-Vernon. Double plays-Boudreau,
Gordon and Robinson; Left on bases
Cleveland, 10: Washinston,. TO-. Bases
s; OF Klieman, 2. strikeouts-By Black,
4; by Scarborough.. 4; by Hudson. J..
Hits.on Black, in 8; Of Klisman, l
borough, in 8; of Hudsoo, in l..
winning pitcher-Scarborough Losing
pitcher-Black.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Buffalo Bills Sion Pizzu

BUFFALO, N. Y, July n a..
The All-American football confer
ence Buffalo Bills have signed Frank
Pizza, q tackle from Toledo (Ohio)
University, and Ed King, former
Boston College guard. The Bills
will begin training Monday at subur-
ban East Aurora.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Miss Gunther Golf Winner

LEXINGTON, KY, July 81 tP).-
Margaret Gunther, runnerup in last
weeks southern amateur golf tourna-
ment at Memphis, shot a par 72
here yesterday to win the fifth
annual Marion Miley Memorial tour
nernent.
Evening star., 1948-07-21

Five years ago-A program Of
war relief baseball games drew
166,715 customers, who paid in
Sl85 900.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Win, Lose, or Draw
FeIIer Hos Lost His Fast Ball, Soys Griffith
By BURTON HAWKINS

TITS all matter control said Bob Fe leaning casually
Cleveland upended trunk That's why I'm losng-ack Of control
As TO what it, I'd give q
myself when right anything yet
Evening star., 1948-07-21

Ten years ago-Fred Wolcott
Of Rice Institute ran the 110-
meter high hurdles in 1879 at
Stockholm.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
TEXAS LEAGUE,

Shreveport, 8; Tulsa, &.
Beaumont, 3; Oklahoma City, 2.
Fort Worth. &; San Antonio, 5.
Dallas, 4; Houston. 3.
Evening star., 1948-07-21

Three years ago-Bob Feller
allowed no hits as his Great
Lakes Navy team defeated the
Ford All-Stars, 1870.
Evening star., 1948-07-21

(See HAWKINS, Page A-16)
Evening star., 1948-03-21
World Exchange J
Of Prints Planned
Among Amateurs

Worldwide exchange Of photo
graphic prints, which will be In
augurated by an exchange between
the Netherlands Amateur Photog-
raphers' Societies of Holland, and
the Chicago Area Camera Clubs
Association, is being organized by
the pictorial division of the Pho
tographic Society of America. The
shows will be known as the "PSA
International Portfolio Exhibits"
The new activity, developed upon
requests from foreign amateurs, will
make possible an international ex-
change of Photographic exhibits by
American and foreign Photographic
organizations, camera clubs and
camera club associations. Camera
organizations may obtain informa-
ton of details of exchanges from
Mrs. Sylvia Sminkey, 1926 June
way terrace, Chicago 26, Ill. gen.
eral secretary.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
National Society
ANNOUNCES Winners
In Monthly Contest

e. w. Bond took two first place
awards in the February mono
chrome competition of the National
Photographic Society, Miss Ann
Katrine Shaw, secretary. announces.
Mr.. Bonds winning prints were in
the pictorial and miscellaneous
classif1cations. Second and third
place awards went to Harry B. Shaw
and G. w. Riley in the pictorial
class. Mr.. Riley placed first and
third with two prints in the portrait
class with L. S. Penland in second
place. In the miscellaneous cate
CORY Mr.. Penland was second and
Henry Gichner was third. Three
honorable mention winners were:
Mr.. Riley, Mr.. Bond and Mr.. r. E..
Lawrence.
In the color division of the COM
petition, G.. Frey placed first in the
scenic class, followed by Miss Amy
B. Adams and j. w. Click. First
award in the child picture group
went to B. w. Fraser with Miss
Adams in second place. In the mis-
cellaneous class, Mr.. Riley, P. F.
Lambert and Mr.. Click placed in
that order. One honorable mention
for color went to H. c. Smith.
The portrait class of the society
Is scheduled to meet at the home
of DR.. Sidney S. Jaffe Wednesday
at 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

group Of youngsters to bring on a
really first-class achievement. II
its organizational side can provides
for the ability available. there need
be no fear for the future Of Amer..s
can chess. ~
The tournament at Mar del Plata,
Argentina, has begun, and Antonio,
Medina, the Spanish champion has
furnished surprise by taking 3lD,
lead. Arnold Denker has scored a
win and two draws out of his first
three games. Szabo and O'Kelly
have done nothing but lose so far,
and 1t is fact, in this new age of
intercontinental chess, that the
effects OF long Journeys by sea and
air have to be taken into account.
In his recent lecture at the Divan
on the endgames Of Henri Rinck,
Carl Hesse showed q number Of ex-
amples in which the principal Black
piece apparently enjoys maximum
mobility, but is actually caught in
a tactical net and soon tracked
down by small White force. Our
readers may wish to unravel by
themselves two of these compose &
tions, which we give in notation:
No. f1916): White (6 pieces: K
at QKt3; r KKt3: B Ql; Ps QKt4,
O., KKt2. Black a piecesJ: K at
KS; @ Kt4: Ps QE2, OBJ. No. .,
1929: White "a pieces: K at
KKt4; RQ8; B KKt6; P KKt5.
Black (6 Pieces X at QKt4: r
KB7; Ps OBS. QB4, KKt2, KRIS.
White to play and win in each
case. Solutions will be given In
a later column. ;-
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Chess Notes
By Donald n. Mueridss

The District championship tour
ney started at the washington
Chess Divan on Saturday, March
Is. with the following eight en-
tries: Hans Berliner, Russell
Church. w. r. Gray, Edmund Nash
Oscar Shapiro, N. c. Stark, q. s
Thomas and 9. r. Zust. In the
first round Beriiner. playing the
Catalan System. defeated Nash in
Is moves: Gray, using thes queens
pawn game, lost TO Shapiro. and
zust, encountering the French de-
tense, lost to Stark after an ad-
ejournment. The Church Thomas
game was postponed. and has been
adjourned.
In the first once e-around Of the
worlds championship at The Hague,
only two games out of the ten
contested were drawn. Botvinnik
led with 31a-hs. having defeated
all but Smysloy, while Reshevsky
was second with 24la-11a, his draw
being likewise with Smyslov. Keres
and Smysloy had % each, while
DR.. Euwe had lost all four games.
Beginning the next phase, Euwe
pulled sufficiently out of his slump
to draw with Botvinnik and Keres,
while Reshevsky has drawn against
Smysloy second time.
Sol Adler, Treasury representa-
tive at Nanki1g, played a match
game with Richard Cantwell at
the Divan March II. The latter
resorted to the MacCutcheon varia-
ton Of the French defense, and
difficult Rook ending ensued. Can't
well missed last minute win, and
the game was drawn after 50 moves.
The match between Hans BerlinerI
and Carl Hesse, which will be-
slowed If not suspended by the Dis
trict tournament, now stands at
4 to in favor of Berliner, with one
game drawn. Three games remain
TO be played.
In New York City the younger
generation has definitely arrived.
Arthur Bisguier, now 18 years Of
age and a student at Pace Insti-
tute. made sure of winning the
championship Of the Manhattan
Chess Club by defeating Albert S.
Pinkus In the semifinal round. This
gave him a score of 71a-h. He
Is the first of a remarkably talented
Evening star., 1948-03-21
World of Stamps
By jones WoIdo Fowcett

sheet is ever run through both
printing and envelope-making ma
chimes without color on the female
die. In addition, one frequently
encounters misplaced impressions OF
the stamp, in every conceivable
position either on front or back
This is the result of the sheet slip
ping of the guides and running
through at an angle. Double i'm
pressions, too, are encountered-but
rarely-as the result of operator
noticing such a 'crooked-fed' sheet
and running it through again, fed
to guide. You see, the sheets are
counted out to the printer and he
must make return for the full
number, including spoilage."
Joseph j, Nardone, 1417 Belmont
street NV, is interested in organ
izing a local club of picture postcard
collectors and would like to hear
from prospective members.
The Capital Precancel Club will
H1S6I AZ WcCkS oCdulp 0llOp, 1890
New York avenue NV, tomorrow
evening at 8.
An auction sale Of unclaimed
coins, stamps and covers will be
held in Room 3083, City Post Office,
North Capitol street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, Wednesday
evening beginning at 7. The num-
ber of lots to be disposed Of is 230.
Material will be displayed from Z
to 10 Tuesday evening and from
10 Wednesday morning until 4
Wednesday afternoon. Catalogues
available.
Jere Hess Barr Of Reading, Pa,
president of the American Phila-
telic Congress, will be guest speak
er at a meeting Of the Washington
Philatelic Society, YWCA Building.
Seventeenth and K streets NV,
Wednesday evening at 7:30. He will
exhibit and discuss his prize COL
lection Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS covers.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

Subject-"Jack- k-in-the-Pulpit" by
Ralph E. Lawrence, National Pho
tographic Society. !,
Critic-Miss Gladys Hamin, Ma
tional Gallery of Art.
Photographers will soon be TAX
ing pictures of flowers again, 80
this picture may give some worth
while ideas on how to portray them
The whole picture is clear cut,
simple design. not cluttered up with
a mottled or busy" background.
Light and dark areas are we'll placed
and the flower well lighted to bring
out It's form.
The dark upper part Of the flower
Is placed against the lighter part of
the background while the lower por-
Evening star., 1948-03-21

Local Ben Hur News
United Court will have an Easter
program at its meeting Tuesday
night at Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

ton Is against the dark base. Cross
| lighting helps separate it from the
curtain which was used for a back
ground.
The contrasting areas help the
flower to stand out in space and
give the picture third dimension.
The picture has sparkle and life be-
cause it Is lighted from the side or
back and not simply by couple Of
photo floods on the front.
Photographers who go out to take
pictures of individual flowers like
this will do well to carry along a
curtain or other plain background
to place behind the bloom or clus-
ter being pictures so other flowers,
trees or ground will not intrude in
the picture.