davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-28
Williams, Scarritt, Morris
Hand Criffs 4.tO-I Licking

~ OSTON, June 28.-Ken williams,
- Russell Scarritt and Ed Morris
proved too strong a combina-
IL ton for the Nationals to buck
against yesterday in the series
opener here. These three members of
the Red Sox had everything needed to
repulse Manager Walter Johnson's
charges, and they did so to the extent
of a 4-to-1 licking.
Williams contribution to the defeat
of the Washington club consisted of a
triple and a single. With these he
drove over one run and put himself in
way to score two others. Scarritt
got double and single to shove two
tallies across, and sent over Q third
when he bounded into an infield era
sure. Morris had big hand in the
beating, holding the Nationals to five
well spread safeties.
All the Red Sox's scoring and most
of the Red Sox's hitting was done at Ad
Liska'S expense. He pitched six in
nings, and in them was nicked for six
safetieS. Five OF them and the two
passes Ad issued were mixed in the run
making. Twice the Carrigan crew got
TO Ad for runs in innings after two were
out
Successive doubles by Williams and
Scarritt meant q marker in round one.
" "AAAd1lS dIlu Az oAlBIC
came after two we're out in the fifth,
there being one of the Red Sox on the
runway when Williams hit. In +he
third inning Reeves, who had been
passed and advanced to third, tailed
as Scarritt drove into the second out.
The Red Sox raised their hit total of
the game to eight when Williams got
a clean single of Burke in the seventh
and Todt got a very scratchy one of
the stringbean southpaw in the eighth.
The Nationals averted shut-out in
the sixth session. Then Judges two
bagger, Goslin's sacrifice and Myers
single accounted for the lone run.
Goslin had perfect day at the plate
He did not get hit, but he wasn't
charged with time at bat. Two sacri-
fees and two walks we're on his record.
Judge made good play on Reeves
intended sacriflcial bunt in the fifth
The first-sacker tore in for one-hano
pickup and rified the ball to Cronin
forcing out Morris.
Some hot smashes went right to RED
Evening star., 1929-06-28

BY the Associated Press.
American.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .403.
Runs-Gehringer Tigers. Sc.
Runs batted ir-Simmons, Athletics,
10.
Hits-Manush. Browns. 81.
Doubles-Johnson, Heilmann, Tigers;
Haas. Athletics, rs.
Triples-Miller Athletics, Q.
Honers-Gehrig, Yankees. 81.
Stolen bases-Miller, Athletics; Gehr-
niger, Tigers, IL.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics; won, 12;
lost, /.
National.
Batting-Herman, Robins, .387.
Runs-Ott, Giants, 66.
Runs batted irl-Ott, Giants, IT.
Hits-Terry, Giants, 100.
Dotbles-Hafey, Cards, 81.
Triples-L. Waner. Pirates, IL.
Homers-Ott, Giants, 81
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 20.
Pitching-Grimes, Pirates; won. Ii;
Evening star., 1929-06-28
FOIL QUITS DES MONIES
TO SCOUT FOR MILLERS

DES MONIES, June % GP).-Lee
Fohl, manager of the Des Moines Base
Ball Club of the Western League, has
resigned to become a scout for the
Minneapolis American Association team.
Claude Davenport, pitcher, today was
appointed his successor by E. L. Key
ser. club president.
Fohl joined the Des Moines team a
year ago after serving Is years as a
pilot with Cleveland, st. Louis and Bos-
ton in the American League. He broke
into base ball as a catcher here in 1903
Evening star., 1929-06-28

ity to follow the ball as well on
the home grounds as on other
fields to the bright-painted adver-
tising signs adjoining the tall wall
back of right center and right
fields To him they are partly
"blinding," he AYERS, and fire.
quently cause him to gauge the
speed of a pitch improperly.
There are advertising signs on the
barriers surrounding fields other than
that at washington. Yankee Stadium
in New York has them; so does Fen
way Park here. But they are placed
either so much lower or so much higher
on the walls than those In the Wash
ingtorl Park that they do not fog his
vision, says the Goose.
It's Background That Helps.
"It's the background that makes or
breaks q batter, in my opinion" Cos
lin declares. "a dark wall or well
shaded stand can help the man at bat
remarkably. And the glaring signs that
strike him full in the eyes can mar his
hitting efforts. At least have found
It so. And I have heard others say
this, too. The Washington outfield wall
is, especially troublesome to many left
hand swingers. With its daubs of bright
yellow. red, green and white. it is
enough to get the man at the plate
dizzy.
"a base ball coming UP from the
pitcher doesn't look any too big coming
out of a shaded background. But it's
all but lost when 1t comes out of the
riot Of color splashed on the wall at
our home field.
"The signs on the fences here and
in New York are not so bad" the
Goose adds. Those on the bleacher
fronts are so low that they do not
interfere with the batter's vision at all
And those atoD the stands are never
in the ''-4~ of sight. But you just
can't lose sight of those in Grifith
Stadium. They make it tough. espe-
cially for a full-swinger who isn't able
to get much with his swing If he does
not time 1t perfectly. And it's next to
impossible to time the swing well un-
less the pitch can be seen and gauged
from the start"
Has His Fhvorite Parks.
Goslin has his .favorite parks for bat
ting, In the East he likes them all
outside of washington. In the West
he particularly likes Dunn Field al
Cleveland and Comiskey Park at Chi
cago. II there is one Of these to bt
Evening star., 1929-06-28
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. ~ Toledo, 3.
Columbus, IL; Louisville, T.
Milwaukee Minneapolis. rain.
Kansas City-St. Paul rain.
INfERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. s.: Toronto. 4 u3 innings).
Rochester, 16; Buffalo, 3.
Reading, s; Newark, A.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Columbus, 4-5; Montsomery, SIS.
Pensacola, !; Selma, /.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 8; Tulsa, 6.
Oklahoma City. 8: Des Moines, 2 (second
game called off-rafn).
Pueblo, a; Topeka, I. -
Denver, 8; Wichita, z I'll inningO.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, 4; San Antonio, 3.
Fort Worth, 9; Beaumont, 4:
Shreveport, Q; waco, ..
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Bridgeport, 2; Providence, 3 III innings.
Fittsfield, /; New Haven. 5 U3 innipss).
springheld. 2: Albany, 8.
Hartford, Z; Allentown, s.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Danville. 8; Quincy. 6.
Evansville 4: Peoria. 2.
Decatur. S: Springfield. 7.
Terre Haute, s; Bloomington, =.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. 8: Columbia, g.
August, 8; Charlotte, 8 tca1led end of the
seventh inning-darknessl:
CreenYille- Knoxville, rain,
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
All games postponed, rain.
Evening star., 1929-06-28

~ YEW YORK, June 28-Those
who saw Max Schmeling cut
and cuff Pauline U2cudun to
4 ribbons in Is rounds will un-
doubtedly say that he stands
forth as the most serious foreign menace
to American prestige in the prize ring
in many day.
Jack Sharkey sat at the ringside, and
walked out at the end of the thirteenth
round. If Jack, who is supposed to fight
Schmeling in the Fall. expected to show
his indifference to Schmeling as seri-
Gus contender for the honor he hopes
to claim, he failed to convince the fans
who watched Schmeling pulverize the
doughty Basque.
Schmeling beat Pauline, but he had
to come on to do it. During the early
rounds the battle consisted Of toe-to-
toe hammering with both hands, and
the Spaniard held his own. Schmeling
did the better long-range boxing and
scored frequently about the eyes and
forehead with a rasping right. The
most serious pounding was done by the
Basque.
Pauline belabored the body with short
right and left digs and mixed this up
with an overland left to the head
Schmeling adapted himself to the style
by putting his head close to Pauline.
and gave as good as he received during
the exchange 1t must be admitted that
Max seemed at a loss to cope with
Paulino's crouch. But when he adjusted
his long-rsnge style to the shorter reach
he began to pile up damaging points.
Starting off with the thirteenth,
Evening star., 1929-06-28
BARNARD DISALLOWS
CLEVELAND PROTEST
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-President z. s.
Barnard OF the American League has
disallowed the protest of the Cleveland
Indians OF game won by Detroit at
Cleveland June 49,
Manager Roger Peckinpaugh Of the
Indians protested decision by Umpire
Brick Owens. stationed at third base,
who judged foul ball hit by Short
stop Wrestling Of the Tigers, which he
contended caused Joe Sewell, Cleveland
third baseman. to make no play on the
ball and lost chance of retiring the
side. Umpire Geisel. at the plate,
called fair ball. and Detroit con-
tinued rally which won the game, s
to 7.
President Barnard ruled that Geisel
was the umpire and his de-
cision must stand
Evening star., 1929-06-28

7HE beginning OF the end Is ap-
parent in the American League
but John Heydler's contenders
Il seem just to have begun the
fight. The Athletics increased
their lead over the champion Yankees
to 111a engagements by defeating the
Hugmen, to 8, in the opener of a
three game series at Philadelphia yes
terday, but the Browns held their
ground, 101z games from the front and
moved into second place by nipping the
White Sox, to /.
While all of this was going on In the
Barnard League, the Pirates we're win
ming from Cincinnati, to 8, and the
Cubs were shading the Cardinals, 5 TO 4.
safe from the reach of the Robins,
the Giants had pleasant. afternoon
against their cousins, the Phillies, whom
they defeated by to for the eleventh
time in IL starts. II the rest of the
second division only would pay the
Giants the same respect the Phillies
pay, John McGraws troubles would
end.
Pitching Worries Huggins.
Broad hints have been made, by box
office officials no doubt, that the cur
rent engagement Of the Yankees and
the Athletics Is something to be con-
sidered crucial At the current writ
ing, however. the most crucial circum-
stance in Shibe Park is the pitching
plight of Miller Huggins Waite Hoyt
was used up in the losing game yes
tefday. George Pipgras can hardly be
expected to turn in two consecutive
performances of the caliber of last sat
urday's effort, and the rest of the
Yankee boxmen seem unable to make
the Athletics even hesitate.
George Walberg once more wove the
southpaw spell about Yankee bats yes
terday to win his tenth victory of the
season and his third straight from the
Champions Every time an Athletic or
two landed on the paths, Max Bishop
seemed to hit for two bases, making
Walberg's task easier.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
Race Is SeetE'ing in Old Circuit
As A's Boost Lead in american

Bng Miller hit In his twenty-eighth
straight game. extending his own sea-
sons record and one of his drives was
a triple, which did Master Hoyt no
good.
All of the Yankee scores were the
result Of home runs. Tony Lazzeri
picked up his eighth. after Gehrig had
singled in the fourth. and Lou HIM
self crashed through with his twenty
first in the sixth to tie Milvin OFT of
the Giants for the unterleague lead.
Sammy Gray resigned in favor of a
pinch batSman just too soon to get
credit for the Browns garrison finish
against Al Thomas in Chicago. George
Blaeholder got the benefit of home runs
by Manush and Melillo in the ninth.
Rogers HornSby continued the Cub
streak against the Cardinals by rap
ping Clarence Mitchell for a home run
in the eighth with the score tied at 4
to 4. The Rajah went on something of
a spree with three out of four, driving
in two runs. Guy Bush manned the guns
for Joe Mccarthy.
Cubs Still Runhers-Up.
The victory continued the Cubs in
second place, one small game behind
the Pirates. and dropped the Cardinal Is
into a tie with the Giants, three con-
tests from the lead Young Henry
Meme, considered daring experiment
10 days ago, turned in another winning
game for Pittsburgh.
Home runs by Leach of the Giants
and Southern of the Phils and meas
ure of loose Philadelphia pitching fea-
tured the John McGraw's victory at the
Polo Grounds. All of the New York
runs were scored with two out. Bill
Walker was in good form at all times
except in the fifth when the Phils got
their three.
Brooklyn rallied to nose out the
Braves by to 5, with Win Ballou doing
some fine relief pitching
Evening star., 1929-06-28

Sox f1elders in the fifth frame. Gerber
was almost knocked over by Cronin's
drive, but managed to flag Joe at first
Todt grabbed Tate's scorcher and beat
Benny to first. Then Reeves came up
with Liska's well smacked grounder
and threw out his man.
Gerber is playing second base for the
Red Sox because Regan, regular guar
dian of the post, has hurt his ankle
Gerber yesterday was plain poison to
the Nationals with his seven assists
and one put-out.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
SANDLOTTER GOES BIG
IN FIRST LEAGUE YEAR
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Sandlot aspirants for organized base
ball honors have been cheered by the
showing of a young sandlotter in the
New England League.
Irving Plummer of Medford, Mass,
never played anything but amateur
base ball up to this year. And what is
more, Plummer never played even high
school or semi-pro base ball. But in
this, his first year in organized base
ball, he has led the league in homes runs
and in runs batted in.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
GEHRIG'S TWENTY-FIRST
TIES FOR BIG TIME LEAD

Rogers Hornsby furnished the big
punch of the Big Six yesterday when he
got three hits, one of them a home run,
in four times at bat in ST. Louis. His
total of hits matched the combined
efforts of the other five sluggers. Lou
Gehrig got two out of four at Philadel-
phia as the Yankees lost, and one Of
them was his twenty first homer, which
gave him tie with Melvin OFT Of the
Giants for the major league lead.
The standing:
Evening star., 1929-06-28
CLARINC AID SIGNS "BLIND'
BATTER, GOOSE DECLARES
Winner of Swat Title Last Year Prefers Any Park
to Washington's for Batting-Cleveland Best,
He Thinks-Not an Alibi for Slump.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

28-Any park the American League except
Griffith Stadium in Washington good park for him
Gosln declares According to him. he can
- follow the of pitch more clearly and therefore time
accurately ground in the circuit other than
his clubs home lot He isn't making this an ab f9 his failure to
something Socked
batting champion of the Barnard bunch but insists he finds
SafeieS the Nationals the
belief poor visibility for him in the Washington
GoSn found
hitting
past available fact that this
clip Griffith
lot banged the ball for only
of .297.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
"Ran for Tate in seventh inning.
+Batted for Burke in ninth inning.

Runs batted -scarritt 90, Williams
Judge. Three-base hit-Williams Stolen
base-scarritt,. sacriices-Bluege. qoslip t2l:
washington, 3; Boston. o.. Bases on balls
on Liska, =; of Burke, i on Morris. 2
in 2 innings. wild pitch--Morris. Losins
riteheY--LiskA. Umpires--Messrs. Guthrie
. snd Hiidebrarsd. Time Of same-2 hours and
minutes.
Evening star., 1929-06-28

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, !; San Francisco, 2.
Missions, 4: Hollywood, 2.
Portland. 10; Oakland. 5.
Sacramento. 4: Seattle, /.
Evening star., 1929-06-28

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at BROOKLYN. Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at st. Louis. CHICAGO al st. Louis.
Pi1la. at New York. Phla. at New York.
Cincin. at Pittsburgh. Cincin. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
washingtcn, /; Boston, 4.
s.. Louis, 4; Chicago, l.
Detroit. 6; Cleveland, 2.
Philadelphia, 81 New York, 2.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1929-06-28

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores in eteek
Wittstatts, 1909 14th North 7177
Also 319 18th, 4 Block Below. Ave.
Evening star., 1929-06-28

National League.
YESTERDAY RESULTS.
New York. q; Philadelphia, 3.
Pittsburgh, s.; Cincinpati, 8.
Brooklyn, 2: Boston. 5,
Chicago, 5; st. Louis, I.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1929-06-28

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
washington at Boston. washington at Boston.
St Louis At Chicago st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleve. at Detroit. Cleve. ct Detroit,
New York at Phila New York at Phila.
Evening star., 1929-06-28

W7E DON'T expect you to
" jump up and down with joy
at this announcement-but if you
need tires now or will need them
sOOn-yOu will no doubt celebrate
in good common sense way by
coming around to see what it is all
about.
Genuine Goodrich Tires are not of
ten offered to the public at the
prices printed above. When you can
get Goodrich Tires - real Silver
towns, Cavaliers, Commanders -
at such profit-shrinking prices, you
should be satisfied with nothing but
Goodrich.
Remember, when you buy Goodrich
Tires you get all the stamina-long
wear-traction-comfort-and
Evening star., 1929-06-28
.SCHMEL|NG CALLED
|. REAL SHARKEY FOE
Seen as Even Money Shot il
He Meets Jack in Bout
Next September.
BY JOHN J. ROMANO.

YEW YORK, June 28.-Those
who saw Max Schmeling cut
| and cuff Pauline U2cudun to
Y ribbons in Is rounds will un-
Evening star., 1929-06-28
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

.HE beginning of the end is ap-
parent in the American League,
but John Heydler's contenders
seem just to have begun the
Evening star., 1929-06-28

A free tube to fit your tire
with every Silvertown pur.
chase. A glance at any tube
price list will show you the
generosity of this unusual
offer.
Evening star., 1929-06-28

Goslin had a perfect day at the plate
He did not get hit, but he wasn't
charged with time at bat. Two sacri-
fees and two walks were on his record.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

School of Law:
Member Association American Law
Schools.
Rated Class "a" Law School by
American Bar Association.
Registered by Board of Regents of
New York.
School of Sciences:
Courses in Mathematics, Chemistry,
Physics, Mechanics, Astronomy,
Geology, Biology, Drawing, Archi-
lecture, Civil Engineering, Elec-
trical Engineering and Mechani-
cal Engineering.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
School of Philosophy:

School of Philosophy:
Courses in Philosophy, Psychology,
Ethics, Education, History, SOciOl-
Ogy and Politics.
Thirty courses in Economics, includ-
ing AccOuntancy, Corporation FL
nance, Business Administration
Investments and Banking, Office
Management, etc.
School of Letters:
Courses in Latin, Greek, English,
German, French, Spanish, Italian,
Celtic and Semitic, Egyptian and
Sanskrit languages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
THE EVENING STORY

come. She was certain that Bill held
a tender place in his heart for her
without half knowing it himself. lie
had taken her to neighborhood shows
and entertainments on various occa-
sions. but had always reserved his more
momentous dates for other girls VINO
dressed in more brilliant fashion than
did she.
campaign and decided that the old
white hat would have to do. She
started to clean it methodically, bravely
holding back her tears the while. II
only it had some bit of seductive color,
she considered, the rest would be easy.
| She resolved to try certain brand OF
hat dye which she had seen adver-
tised, She dressed in her neat sport
suit and started for the neighborhood
drug store.
I'm sorry, miss" she was informed
at the first store. we don't carry InaC
shade of red in stock. You might try
at the corner of Oak and Elm streets"
On her quest for carmine dye Pansy
entered a district noted for the distinc-
tiveness and power of its odors and the
| toughness of its kids.
She rounded the corner just as the
pitcher Of the Sand Lot Fleas" was
trying out his pitching arm with an
overripe tomato hurled at the nearest
| lamp-poSt.
Pansy ducked, but not in time. Her
| last-year hat got the full blast of the
vegetable barrage. The star mounds
man of the Pleas fled in disorder.
She stood still in her tracks and
wept copiously and sincerely. Then,
with an air of finality, she took of her
hat and began to clear away the debris.
She surveyed the result. The irregular
splotch of red had the appearance OF a
batik From the central mass of dainty
tenacles spread out in vivid red lines
tinged on the edges with soft browns.
With a gesture of extreme disgust, she
jammed it on her head and turned her
| footsteps angrily homeward to pour out
her misery in the solitude OF her room.
In front of her abode she met her
Bill.
He stood back and surveyed her with
new light in his eyes.
Gee, kid he exclaimed, ''you look
pretty today. And where did you get
the new kelly? Why, that's the red
dest red I've ever seen. I'll bet 1t set
you back few good simoleons."
And Pansy, with the intuition that Is
the common heritage Of womankind
Immediately seized upon the situation
and became its mistress.
do you like it?" she countered.
Like it?" he shouted. Does cat
like milk? Say, Pansy, I'd like to take
you to the dance tonight. I had kind
of halfway date, but I'm going to break
| it, I want to parade you around in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Severe Itching
Eczema Two Years
Healed by Cuticura

Eczema broke out on my hands
in small pustules about the size OF
the head of a needle and seemed to
contain water. The itching was
very severe and was tempted to
scratch them continually. The irri-
tation which resulted not only
caused great discomfort but inter-
fered with my work and sleep. The
trouble spread to my forearms and
prevailed for almost two years.
- sent for free sample Of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and pur-
chased more, and after using them
two months my hands were healed"
(Signed) Mrs. A. L. Graf, 81 Han
cock ST., Cambridge, Mass.
Make Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment your everyday toilet prepara-
tons and have q clear, sweet skin,
soft, smooth hands, and a healthy
scalp with good hair. Cuticura Tai
cum is fragrant and refreshing, an
ideal toilet powder for daily use
on baby.
Soap 25e. Ointment Is and Soc. Talcum 25e. Sold
everywhere. Sample each free, Address:
"Cuteura LabcratorieA Dept n, Maiden, MAss"
Cusicura Shaving Stick Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
The Spring Bonnet.
THOUGH the room was high

A THOUGH the room was high
n ceiled and ornate with gaudy
IA decorations that were quite In
u vogue in the gay COS, 1t was
lighted with a single electric
bulb. which threw wan light over the
poor furnishings and the girl VINO sat
on the edge of the bed with her mead
buried in her arms on corner OF tne
bureau. She was weeping, softly ana
silently. her shoulders shaking convul-
sively at intervals. The window opened
on dark, rectangular light-Well,
through which the sun sometimes shone
for a brief spell at MONDAY. AS If from
a great distance came the noise of SPAR
rows twittering about the roof and caves
of the building adjoining. Hung at a
rakish angle over the water pitcher on
the bureau was a neat white straw nat
last years, to be true-from which
Pansy had been trying to eradicate the
marks of times with small piece OF art
gum.
After a time Pansy raised her head
iistlessly and glanced slowly and mood
lily about the room. Her eyes rested
on the hat. She picked 1t up and
scrutinized 1t under the dim light, then
hurled 1t into a corner and went back
to the comfort Of her tears.
She took mental inventory of her
earthly possessions. Her fortune con-
sisted of exactly 1918 and ticket to
the Spring festival and dance of the
Primrose Athletic Club. OF this amount
a. was due for the room rent, and one
must eat. Pay day at the BaSham
dry goods store was one week away.
Pansy wanted q new hat.
Now, Spring to some persons is mere
Nv the interval of time between March
81 and June 81, when the birds twitter
and the brooks babble according to the
prescribed rules of poetics, and flies
make their appearance in boarding
house milk. But to Pansy it repre-
scented a time when the birds were to
be emulated. She wanted to put the
flowers to shame with the vivid GRIM
son Spring hat she had seen in the
window of the Benton department store,
labeled as a creation" and placarded
with a price tag that spelled "hnis" to
all her hopes.
Much of her happiness in life had
been staked upon the success of the
Spring festival and dance of the Prim-
rose Athletic Club. You've guessed 1t.
There was q young man. His name
was Bill, prosaic but steady and pos
sessed of a passion for brilliant color.
Bill would be at the dance undoubt-
edly. with the Monahan girl from the
other side of town. Pansy's secret sor-
row. Pansy had determined to make q
final and courageous assault against
the ramparts Of his heart on this eve
ming of evenings and abide by the out