davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
l.. T.A. MEET
OPENS FRIDAY
Vines Seeded First With
Shields, Woods And
Lott Next

FOREST HILLS. n. y. Sept. =
NJ-One or the most ~ ,n~tour-
naments on record Is the prospect
for the go'fan jubilee mems singles
championship Of the United States
Lawn Tennis association. which
starts tomorrow. With the figures
OF bic Bill Tilden. Henri Cochet
and other outstanding stars or the
past missing from the scene. about
twenty or the 81 players who have
entered the tournament which helps
the celebration Of 80 years Of or
gained tennis III the United States
are corceded fair chances Of victory .
Little hope Is held out for Johnny
DOeg. who scored a surprising vic
tory last year. Although he Is rank
ed first in the national list, he was
dropped to fifth place when ID
came 70 seeding players. and the
place of honor was given to Ellis
worth Vines. the sensational Pas
adena. Calf. youngster. Only one
former champion Is i'm the lists. r..
Morris Williams. III, who won the
title in 1916.
Behind Vines OH the American
seeded list came Frank Shields.
Davis cup ace sydney Wood. the
Wimbledon champion. GEORGE Lott.
PHILADELPHIA. Doeg. Cliff Suffer or
New Orleans. JOHNNY Van Rvn of
Philadelphia and Wilmer Allison
OF Austin. Tex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS;
CBy the Associated Press
National League.

Batting Terry. Giants, -3fqT
Davis. Phillies, -34S.
Runs-Klein. Phillies. 100: Ter.
Giants. i04.
Runs batted in-Klein. PhillieS
LOG: OFT. Giants. OF.
Hits-Terry. Giants. 1872: T. Wan
err. Pirates, ITS.
Doubles-Adams. Cardinals. 40:
Bartell. Phillies. 50.
Trlples-Terry. Giants. i7. Tray
nor. Pirates. Herman. Robins. IA.
Home runs-Rlein. Phillies. 81:
OFT. Giants. 70.
Stolen baSeS-FriSch. Cardinals,
"a: Martin. Cardinals. ia
Pitching-Haines. Cardinals. won
II. lost 8: Derringer. Cardinals,
won ID. lost g.
American League:
Batting Simmons. Athletics.
.3s5: Ruth. Yankees, $50.
Runs Gehrig. Yankees, l40.
Ruth. Yankees. III.
Runs batted in-Gchrig. Yankees,
l59: Ruth. Yankees. l40-
HitS-Gehrig. ankees. 1856; Sim
mons. Athletics. TIA.
Doubles-Webh. Red Cox. S.. Mil
Ter. Athletics. ~.
Triples -- Johnson. Tigers, liz
Reynolds. White Sox. IA.
Home runs-Gehrig. YANKEES. 40.
Ruth. Yankees. 49,
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankee3
So: Johnson. Tigers. 81.
Pitching-Grove. Athletics. won
Is. lost 8: Mahaffey. Athletics. won
ID. lost 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
z HOLES ARE
TO Be PLAYED
Individual Champio h p
Of Association To
Be Awarded

Around l25 or South Texas best
golfers will tee off at the Browns
vile Country Club sunday morn
ing when the Lower Gulf Coast
Golf associations 72-hole tourna-
ment gets under way.
Advance indications are that the
entry list will be unusually heavy
for the two-day meet. Golfers are
expected here from Laredo. Corpus
Christi. KingSville, Edinburg, NC
Allen Mercedes. Harrington and
other Valley points. The association
has extended especial invitations to
members the Harlingen and
Mercedes courses. However. the
entry list was closed yesterday.
The associations 1881 individual
championship will 20 10 the golfer
making low gross over the two day
tournament.
The handicap events viii Dc
divided into three flights as fol-
lows. "A" for golfers with handi-
caps OF ten and under: B for
those with handicaps from IL
through II: &C" for players with
handicaps Of l8 and Owe
Silver loving cups will be award
ed firsts and seconds in each flight
Among the leading favorites 10
cor the individual championship
are Charley Puckett. j. b. Kent and
Ted Fehrenbach OF Brownsville. Ed
Brady and Harl Thomas Of San
Benito. Hill Cooke OF Harrington.
Dick Tlrr.r Of McAllen. Sheriff. Of
Weslaco and Kleberg OF Corpus
Christi.
This Is the first 72-hole tourna-
ment held By the association in a
number OF years. Due to the fact
that Labor Day follows Sunday, the
long tourney Is expected 70 work
no hardships on out-of-city golf
prs. Eighteen holes are to be played
each half day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
VET TO PLAY
HOWELL TODAY
Other Semi-Final Match Is
Between Westland
And Mccarthy
BY PAUL NICHOLSON
Associated Press Sports Writer


CHICAGO. Sept. 4-tPl- odd
man Francis Ouimet OF Boston
and three OF their neighbor's chill
dren were still fighting IL out among
themselves today for the elusive
National Amateur golf champion
ship az Beverly.
II was a field or strange con-
trasts. At 80 years Ouimet was the
"old man. OF the field. Aligned
against him we're three who were
playing hide-go-seek. II anything.
when he first doomed forth to win
his national open Gown 10 years
ago-l9-year-old Billy Howell OF
Richmond. Va. Maurice Mccarthy.
24-year-old son Of the New York
professional. and 27-year-old Jack
Westland Of Chicago.
T5 make II stranger yet in the
semi-fihal act Of the big show to-
day. OuimSt was matched against
Howell. n youth half his age who
was in the battle for the first time.
Mccarthy tackled Westland TO COM
piete the battle line.
Ouimet Favored
Past performance and his wide
edge on experience alone made
Ouimct the favorite today and
probably the big favorite OF the
survivors TO smash his way through
to the championship. which has
has been denied him thirteen times
snce he won 1t in 1914. Howell
looked like a hard opponent with
out doubt because Of his march
through perhaps the strongest op-
position of the field. but whether
he could match Ouimet's comeback
bid was doubtful.
Six times in the past nine fears
has the scholarly. bespectacled
Ouimet fought his way to the semi
finals only to meet with defeat
three times falling before Bobby
Jones himself. But Bobby VS. in
the gallery today and Ouimet felt
far more confident. naturally. re-
calling in the meantime that II was
young Howell who dumpsr Johnny
Goodman out Of the title fight
Wednesday. 2 and l IN the first
round fight.
Probably the biggest question
involving Ouimet was his stamina
his biggest weakness in his golfinQ
wars. SO far he has had the easiest
road OF them all 10 travel. crush
ing Johnny Shields of Seattle.
and 9: young Frank Connolly. De-
troit, ) and 4. and the younger and
slighter Paul Jackson OF Kansas
City. Z and q. III yesterdays semi
final match
Howell Beats BoIstad
Howell. in addition TO his victory
over Goodman. defeated Owen
Covey Of salt Lake City. a and ?
and then Naged a fine comeback
yesterday TO defeat Lester BoIStac
OF st. Paul. former Big Ten and
National public links champion.
and 2.
What there was 10 choose be-
tween Mccarthy and Westland was
in McCarthy's favor due 10 shots
scored in the current campaign
Bob qualified with border line
1865 but Mccarthy has played the
most brilliant golf Ct the two. as
well as the field. since the struggle
entered the match play salient
He was only six over par In yes
terday's 6 and 5 romp over Fay
Coleman OF Los Angeles, shooting
an even par III on his morning
round and then relapsing a trifle
with his heavy lead In the after
noon. WeStland. who led the
lualifiers the first day with a Y
and then fell TO an "a TO barely
crowd in. was eleven shots over
par yesterday and was carried %
the 36th green before he defeated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
HERE'S A LESSON

COLUMBUS, OFF you pick uD
any mixers on the highway ana
give them a lift In your car. be a
little more careful than w. II. Owens
vas Owens picked up two girl
mixers outside the city and drove
into Etna. He stopped for gas. and.
while getting change inside the gas
station. glanced out in time TO see
his two fair passengers drive away
with his car
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04

Arthur "Ducky- Yates OF Roches-
ter, N. ". l up. Westland. Chicago
district amateur champion. three
q as in the past four years. was
far from a set-up. however. and
promised TO give the husky New
York Irishman plenty 70 worry
about during their excursion over
Beverly'S hazardous layout.
Westland Shines
OF yesterdays 36-hole quarter
final skirmishes, Westland's fight
with the portly Yates was the fea-
ture. Yates with a wabbly medal
card or 40. four over par. gained
a one-up lead nc the quarter turn.
only 10 lose his lead and 90 TO
lunch | down. The match was
squared by Yates on tn Goth hole
and after that II was a toSS-up
fight. They came TO the final tee
all square but "Ducky" tossed away
his chances with n tr- tee shot
in the deep woods and Westland
eagerly grasped the break to win.
Howell proved his fighting heart
to topple Bolstad out Of the fight.
Two up at two holes, he lost con
troll OF his game and was two holes
&c the rear at moor But he regain
ed his touch in the afternoon
jaunt as Bolstad. III with indigeS-
ton. slumped and couldn't stand
the pace
Ouimet was up all the way over
Jackson So was Mccarthy over
Coleman and there struggles were
just a matter or time.
Today's matches were over the
36-hole route again. with Ouimet
and Howell first off the tee follow
ed BY Westland and Mccarthy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
X LEAGUE LEADERS
tBy The Associated Press.

Wy A4AC AcottAaACu 1AfcCsf
Runs: Selph. Houston. ll3.
Hits. Stanton. Wichita Falls.
oct.
Doubles. Stanton. Wichita Falls.
81.
Triples: White, Beaumont. 20.
Home runs: Solters. Shreve-
port: Medwick. Houston IS.
Runs batted IN. Medwick. Hous-
ton 116.
Stolen bases: White. Beaumont
so.
Games won: Dean, Houston. IS.
Games pitcher In: Payne, H0us-
ton. AZ.
Complete games. McCabe. Fort
Worth: Harris. Fort Worth. rs.
Strikeouts: Dean. Houston. 286.
Most shut0uts: Dean. Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
Race Circuit To Be
Booked For Valley

The Southwest Racing circuit will
be booked at the Harlingen Fair
park this fall If plans Of Ernie Ste
phens do not 60 awry.
Stephens Is going w san An
tonic Sunday in an effort 10 book
the horse racing circuit for the Va
ley
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
BY GAYLE TALBOT
Associated Press Snorts Writer.

The boys smiled t~olerantly not long
ago when Col. Dan Howley, IN one
of his exclusive interviews. expressed
the opinion that his Cincinnati Reds
we're the best last place club the
National league ever saw
What the colonel inferred was tina.
he had a corking good team. but
that 10 was up against the strongest
opposition in the history of the cir
cult. From the manner in which his
Red legs have been knocking off the
Chicago Cubs the last several days.
1t appears he knew what he was
talking about.
Ten-Inning Win.
They made 1t four straight yes
terday when owen Carroll outlasted
Pat Malone in a l0-inning mound
duel. 3 to 2.
The Reds present winning streak
Is their second longest or the year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
The
Sports
Spade
~ Hal EUsTACE


IF YOU FOLLOWED baseball
here in '26 you will remember Jubilo
Clements, Brownsville twirler. Ju-
bio will perform here again Sun
day when the Houston Mo-Pacs
take on Port Isabel, Valley anna
teur champions, at Tiger park.
Jubilo Is slated 10 twirl for the
visitors in a game beginning a. 3
p. m. Jubilo came here from the
University OF Texas and did some
excellent mound work for the 10
Gals.
KRING OF the Pelicans will OPP
pose Clements. Kring has shown a
lot OF stuff with the Port City ag-
gregation this season. His battery
mate will be Donaho. the husky
San Benito receiver. The teams will
clash here again Monday after
noon. Lefty Trau Is slated 10 hurl
for the visitors. while MOntalvo
and Kachtik are TO adorn the hiliock
sor the valley champions.
DOC OSBORN, well known
vanity AtAtltt. Idc 4tNCANtU a 4CtlrL
from Joe Utay which invites all
Valley coaches and officials to a
meeting Of Southwest football lead
ers TO be held al the Gunter Hotel
IL San Antonio Monday. Leading
officials and referees Of the South
west will attend the session for the
purpose OF discussing rules.
-
r. z. GROVES. past president OF
the Valley Coaches and Officials
association has called the first
meeting OF the body at the Har-
lingen high school Monday night.
He urges all coaches and officials
to attend for officers are TO be
elected and other important bust
ness transacted. This association Is
designed to improve understanding
between coaches and officials and
one OF its chief objects IS rule dis
cusSions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04

Chicago az Cincinnati.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston 40 Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Cincinnati 3. Chicago 2 30 in
ningS).
Pittsburgh 6. ST. Louis 4.
Only two games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
AMERICAN IEAGIE


Detroit 9. Chicago 3.
%. Louis IL. Cleveland 3.
Only two games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04

New York az Washington.
Detroit al Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Only three games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
80 THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
Thursdays Results.

Dallas 8, Beaumont 5.
Houston 10. Shreveport 3.
Fort Worth 2. Galveston /.
(Only games scheduled
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
FRIDAYS Games

San Antonio at Fort Worth.
Galveston az Wichita Falls.
Beaumont at Shreveport.
Houston at Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
Cincinnati Reds Make 1t
Four Straight Over Cubs

They captured five straights back IN
June. but their victims were the
Phillles and Braves. not q first divis-
ion club like the Cubs.
In the only other National league
garce spared by the rain. the Pitts
burgh Pirates fell Oh Burleigh
Grimes. himself. for a 6 TO 4 triumph
over the St. Louis Cardinals. Led
BY Young Tony Pet. rookie second
baseman. who raped two doubles
and a single and scored twice. the
Pirates got TO Grimes for seven hits
and all their runs in the second and
third innings. Lindse. and Rhem
held them thereafter. but 1t was no
Use IN the face of Bob Osborn's
swell relief work for the ensmen.
He allowed only two hits after re-
lieving French IN the second in
ming.
Melillo Stars.
Oscar Mellillo cracke-a a double and
three singles and drove IN five runs
as the st. Louis Browns took their
opener from Cleveland. IL to 3. The
Browns finally drove Clint Brown
from the hill in the eighth 10 rive
Dick Coffman his sixth victory in
his last seven starts. Fred Schultz
ccrc.outed a homerun and a double
TO the assault on Brown.
Scoring six times in the third
frame. when they knocked Bob Wei
land loose. the Detroit Tigers ran
up a 9 10 3 score in their opener
asainst the Chicago White Sox.
Hiring held the Sox TO three hits
the last six innings and received
bangup support. Mark Koenig hand
ling 10 chances without a bobble.
Carl Reynolds Of the Sox hit a hon.
er in the third.
The leagues four eastern clubs
had an off day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-03

machines all turned out by the same
pattern, so it is necessary sometimes
to avoid certain foods that cause dis
comfort. Happy are we who may eat
digest and enjoy all the good things
which our all wise Creator has pro-
vided for our comfort.
We are learning to eat less hearty
foods as we grow beyond middle age
We do not need so much. and If eaten,
only overwork the delicate machinery
Of our digestive tract.
Tomatoes that have been stuffed with
creamed cheese and finely minced
celery, served on lettuce with good
dressing, makes most satisfactory
salad for a noon luncheon.
In place of potatoes for dinner serve
nicely cooked macaroni well seasoned
with salt and butter; it makes an
agreeable change. If desired one may
add half-cupful of cheese finely graf
ed and well melted in the hot dish
With the cheese one needs no meat, a.
the dish is sufficiently nourishing to
take the place of the main dish.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-03

room. Not long ago, he was wakened
persistent ringing of the bell. Rising
in the dark he made his sleepy way
toward the telephone. In some man.
ner he caught one foot under the rug
and, plunging forward, brought his
other foot into violent contact with a
chair, breaking toe, as was after
ward discovered. Nevertheless this
Spartan, uttering language, to be sure.
hoped painfully to the telephone and
grasped the receiver.
1t was the wrong number.
In a restaurant in Grand Central
station there is waiter who used to
work at Jacks. The other morning
he and / talked Of that place of la
mented memory, of the nights when
you could find there such notables as
Rex Beach, Fred Stone, 7. A. Dorgan,
and all the rest Of that old-time
throng.
Jacks" said the former employee,
twas like that place in Paris of which
they always talk. If you stayed there
long enough, you would see every
body, who was anybody, in the world.
There is no place like it now. In a
week I'd average $500 in tips Those
days are gone. That was lot of dough
then and it would be more right now
II well remember the first time /
ever saw $1,000 bill, and have not
seen many since little fellow who
was Sitting in the back room gave it to
me to pay check that totalled less
than seven dollors. The cashier GER
tainly looked hard at that bill before
he got the money out Of the safe to
make change. Who gave me the bill?
Well, you might have heard Of him.
His name was Arnold Rothstein."
One Of the most interesting and re-
markable persons in New York man
ages an uptown agency. Totally blind,
he runs the Office by himself. This
means that he opens the safe. runs
two adding machines, operates two
typewriters, and answers and uses
three dial telephones. He also keeps
a card index. There are many blind
men and women who do similar things
through some adaptation of the Braille
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-03
Miners Rescuers Taught

How to save men from being buried
alive is being taught to new kind OF
lifeguard in the coal mining district OF
Upper Silesia, on the German-Polish
frontier. A mine, deserted many years
ago, is being utilized for the expert.
ments in life saving. Young mountains
GERS, whose occupations may take them
into hazardous underground passage
ways, are being instructed in the work.
ing of the oxygen pulmotor, in the use
of gas masks and the correct way to.
get a man out Of the subterranean
tomb in which he may be buried alive.
or imprisoned by landslide or other
accident.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-03
BY Jean Newton

why this particular telegraph should
have it's present significance. We do
know that from time out of mind it
has had this significance, and among
peoples in all parts of the world ex.
cepting Africa, Polynesia, Australia
and the Polar regions.
The swatika as the good luck symbol
is found in China, Korea, Japan and
India. AS far back as in ancient Troy
the swastika was used in this sense by
the Myceneans. 1t is found in relics
Of such widely separated peoples as
those who inhabited Europe during
the Bronze age. the Etruscans, the
Indians of our own Colorado and Mex
leo, and among others of North Amer
lean natives who antedated Columbus
by at least ten centuries.
Another curiously significant fact is
that in the Indian language the word
''swastika" means good luck; while
in ancient Sanscrit ''swasti" means
"hail" or "be we'll"
20. Bell syndlcate.)-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-03
Prehistoric Cave Bear

A king among wild animals was the
great cave bear, a creatur twice the
size of the grizzly bear Of North
America. Lions and tigers had little.
chance against this powerful enemy
In the prehistoric age Of man it became
abundant in the British isles, as proved
by the extraordinary number Of re-
mains which have been found in cav
ems and caves. 1t did not extend
farther north than Yorkshire. Remains
Of a bear found in Ireland more re-
semble the grizzly of today, and bones
Of this mammal have also been dis
covered in England.-London Tft-Bits.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-03

them and then remembers the location
of the typewriter notes, so that he
always gives the proper memorandum
to the particular outside man he selects
for the job. His ear tells him which
telephone rings and which outside man
has entered the office. He wears dark
glasses and SO sure are his movements
that customers frequently come in
and go out again without knowing he
is blind. He also can play the piano
by the touch system. Once he played
in place in which Legs" Diamond
had an interest. 1t still owes him
his last weeks salary.
co. 1881 Bell Syndicate. )-wNu Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-03

1t always has seemed to me new
and increasing marvel that a person in
New York can take a telephone re
ceiver off the hook and in a moment
be talking to some one in San Fran
cisco. Yet that great invention of Mr..
Bell, which permits us to speak in a
natural voice over thousands of miles,
is not an unmixed blessing. There is
a man of Manhattan whose telephone
is not beside his bed, but across the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-03

On long grass blade in row,
The sun came up and winked his eye.
He dried up every drop of dew
Before the fairies stopped their play,
Then they were sorry as could be
That they could get no dew that day.
The fairies ran back home and told
Their fairy mamma what they'd done:
1--WE played and played till we for
got,
We quite forgot about the sun.
We're very sorry, mamma dear,
Tomorrow morn we'll early go
And get the dew, we left our pals
ALI on grass blade in row."
Now when the fairies went next morn
At daylight, twas an early hour,
They found their buckets upside down.
And turned into a graceful flower.
A lily of the valley fair,
With white bells hanging in a row,
Their charming fragrance fills the air,
AS they swing gently to and fro.
(Copyright.)-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-03
Lights of New York ~ 9sgasglz

system, the system of little raised dots.
The remarkable thing about this man
is that, except in the case of the in
dex and of dots in his watch, he does
the whole thing by memory. In other
words, in the matters of typewriting
machines, adding machines and dial
telephones, he uses the touch system.
He remembers anything said to him
on the telephone, including house and
street numbers, long enough to type
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-03
Liked Their Women Fat

Paris.-Prehistoric man preferred
fat women, according to j. Townsend
Russell of the Smithsonian institutions
speaking at the international anthro-
biological congress here.
He stated that primitive sculpture
and scratchings on cave walls indicat.
ed that men of the Neolithic and
Paleolithic periods held as their ideal
Of feminine beauty women who were
almost us fat as they were tall.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-03
Sensible Advice

ut was my fathers last wish" con.
fides winsome lass to the Portland
Express, that should marry q tall
man. Now, find myself madly In
love with a very short one Would Won
consider 1t sin if / married him?"
No. counseled the editor. "It ia
better to have loved short man thar
never to have loved tall"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-03
Deed for Land Signed by
President Taylor Found

La Crosse, VISA deed to 40 acres
of land in Grant county issued So
years ago and bearing the signature
of President Zachary Taylor, was
found two years ago in theater here,
and has never been claimed. The deed
was issued to Isaac Hornbeck, home
steader.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-03
Famous "Yellow Day"

The yellow day in New England in
the fall of 1881 was due to the fact
that the veil of smoke caused BY
great forest fires over New England
was rather thin and small amount
of sunlight was able to pass through
casting yellow tinge over the land
scape.