davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

dams, breaks open a few cases of
beer in the clubhouse when the
club slips into slump. -. Speak
ing of Louis, as we were a few lines
back, he has no use for Jack John
son :. thinks he's trouble-maker
and a highly over-rated fighter. .
Buzz Berries, Nays crack half
back who was graduated this
month, will play in the backfield
and coach the football team of the
U. s. S. Arizona this fall. !.
Johnny Whitehead, the Chicago
White Sox's young pitcher who
started so brilliantly this year,
started his diamond career as a
catcher. Ellsworth Vines. who
knows thing or two about tennis,
called the turn on Donald Budge's
sensational play at Wimbledon.
When Bulge sailed Vines told an
interviewer 1.-THE kid will be the
star of the show over there. .
Doc Spears. Wisconsin football
coach, and Paul Whiteman, famed
orchestra leader, are first cousins.
They were first cousins in size,
too, until Paul went on his historic
diet. =. The first two grey colts ever
to start in the Hambletonian stakes
are sure-fire starters in that $40, 900
hardness horse classic at Goshen,
N. Y, August IA. . Not only are
Greyhound, 2:04 IA, and Silver
King, 2:06, the first grey Swear
olds to go to the post in the race.
but they stand out today as the top
fight favorites. Greyhound is
owned by E. ]. Baker Of st. Charles
Ill, nephew of "Betcha a Million"
Gates
Bill Cissell, boss of the Portland
(Ore.) Ducks, recently wired Billy
Evans, Cleveland Indians business
manager, "Can use hard hitting
outfielder, hitting catch, and two
good starting pitchers" Evans
replied: 80 can we, so can We.
+. Hugo Quist, who managed
Paavo Nurmi when that gentleman
was the worlds greatest runner,
says Paavo could return to the
tracks today and break Glenn Cum
ningham's mark for the mile. .
Colonel Jacob Rupert, Yankees
owner and brewer, is planning on
taking a fling at a racing stable
next year. If it's one thing base
ball umpires don't like it's those
high-speed cameras newspapers
are using in taking action photos
of games. They show the UNI
pires in fault quite often. Mike
Jacobs, the country's top fight pro-
moter right now, has only one
great passion--neckties.-. He buys
them by the hundred. Kiki Guy
Ter started as pitcher but gave
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
Telephone Golf
Tourney July Ii

over 100 entries are expected for
the First Annual State Telephone
Gold Tournament at Highland
Country Club, Meriden on Saturday
July IS. The event consisting of Is
holes of medal play, is being spon-
sored by the Telephone Recreation
al Society of New Haven.
There will be prizes for the FIVE
low gross scores, best first nine,
best second nine, driving contest;
several kickers' handicap prizes;
and hatful CT mystery prizes that
every entrant has chance to win
The committee in charge consists
of L. J. Krause and A. c. Brown of
Hartford; w. C.. Bradsnyder,
Bridgeport. and NJ. A. Cattaneo,
chairman, G. Z. Fahy, L. NJ. Vrask
A. j. Alex, T. J. WEIGH and w. ".
Brown, all of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

the half-submerged tree trunks
with No. z spoons having heavy
brown or white bucktails about
10 inches in length.
A muskie of 80 to 40 pounds
weight often will fight half an
hour before being subdued, which
is about the time required to land
him with light tackle.
Fence Lake. on the Lac du
Flamteau Indian reservation, 10
miles west OF Minocqua, in Villas
county. yields annually from 50.-
600 co 100000 golden wall eyed
pike that weigh from Z 10 10
pounds.
The Peshtigo river. In MARI
nette country. ~ miles west of the
Village OF crivitz, Is excellent wa
ter for northern pike. small mouth
and 0wego bass. The pike are
caught by casting various lures.
and the bass with ny rod and arts-
ilcial i'ies, bugs, spiders and hell
GRANTEES. tf
tcopyrlht 1895, NEA Serves lne,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
WRESTLING
Inv United Pressl

Portland, Me.-Richard Wagner,
Germany, threw Dropkick Murphy,
Alabama; Jackie Nichols. Rich
mond, drew with Black Panther.
New York; Yankee Hall, Montreal,
threw Buddy O'Brien, California;
AL Ventres. Fall River, Mass, drew
with Bill Williams, Oklahoma:
Melsheka, Arabia, threw King
Kong. Hollywood.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Dan O'Mahoney,
ireland, claimant of the worlds
heavyweight championship, threw
Billy Bartush, Chicago; Gino Carl
baldi, New York, drew with John
Katan, Toronto; Sam Cordovano,
Buffalo, defeated Harry Finkle-
stein. Houston, Tex; Joe Veroni.
Guelph. Ont, won from Eddie
Kaminski, Buffalo; Scott Nc
Dongall, New York, defeated
Johnny Spellman, Providence, r. l..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
CHICACO'S MOUND
STAR WON PLACE
AS BIG TIMER
Beat Pirates and Reds
Within Three Days; De-
troit Keeps Coming
by GEORGE KIRKSEY

BY GEORGE KIRKSE1
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, July 2.-lUP)-Eoy
Henshaw, diminutive southpaw OF
the Chicago Cubs, seems to have
won his spurs as member Of
the mighty atom" group OF
sports heroes which has included
such little fellows as Cotton War
burton, Albie Booth, Wee Willie"
Sherdell, Dickie Kerr and others.
Henshaw weighs only 155 pounds
and is only feet, 8 inches in
height, making him one of the
smallest pitchers in the majors.
when he first came to the Cubs
after graduating from the U. OF
Chicago he was deemed too small
for the big time but his remark
able record last year, when he won
16 games and lost only 4 for the
Los Angeles Pacific Coast league
club. caused Manager Charlie
Grimm to have another look at
him.
Slick Work
Last Friday, Henshaw held the
Pittsburgh Pirates to one hit and
blanked them, so. With only two
days rest, Henshaw came 10 Gay
Bryant's rescue in the second IN
ming last night at Cincinnati ana
hurled the Cubs to an ga triumph
in the third major league night
game played this season. He per-
mitted only a hits in 2-3 innings.
and recorded his sixth victory OF
the season.
The victory enabled the Cubs to
regain second place in the National
league, s games behind the New
York Giants.
Detroit's pennant prospects were
brighter to-day with the return to
form of Eldon Auker. The I'M
derhand Tiger pitcher held Cleye-
land to five hits and Detroit moved
into virtual tie for second place
as a result of the Al victory.
Both the Tigers and Indians are
games behind the leagu-leadins
Yankees.
Simmons Bcnched
Manager Jimmy Dykes shook up
the Chicago White Sox lineup and
they beat the st. Louis Browns.
Al. Sad Sam Jones, Oldest major
league hurler, returned to action
after nursing a sore arm for six
weeks, and received credit for the
victory although Whit Wyatt had
to come to his rescue in the sew
enth. AL Simmons, the White Sox
$27,50O a year center fielder, was
benched in the teams shakeup.
Wesley Terrell won his eleventh
game as the Boston Red Sox tri-
umphed over the Washington Sen
ators, S-3. Terrell kept the Sen
ators' 10 hits well scattered.
YESTERDAYS HERO Eldon
Auker, Detroit pitcher, who pitched
the Tigers within .004 percentage
points of second place by beating
the Cleveland Indians, Al, allow
ing only five hits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press Stan Correspondent

New York, July 2.-(UP)-put-
ting the sports shot here and
there:
Joe Louis is a very busy gent
inside those ropes, but he's the lozi-
est cuss alive outside them At
Atlantic City he wouldn't go SWIM
ming because ut was too much
trouble" And he spends fully IA
hours a day in bed. Franklin
field, home of the noted Penn re-
lays, soon will have new running
track, built of very special cinders
the Pennsy railroad has been col
lecting with tender care for the
past three years. Dutch Reu-
Their, head man Of the Seattle In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

swing backward, so that when the
ball shit the club has already
started upward in the swing. The
result is a topped ball.
In the swing for the drive, the
head must remain in one vertical
plane. 1t must not move out of
it's plane, toward the right in the
backswing or toward the left in
the downswing.
This does not mean that the
head must remain rigid through
out the swing. Many good golfers
will slightly turn the head with
the body to allow for the complete
pivot.
Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
Dorothy Round,
Champ, Defeated

Wimbledon, Eng. July 9.
-(UP)-Joan Hartigan of
Australia supplied the All
England tennis championship
with n smashing upset today
when she defeated the title
holder, Dorothy Round of
England, 4-8, Ga. 6-3, in
Quarter-final match.
Playing on Wimbledon's
famed center court, the de-
Tending champion and the
rising star from down under
staged a brilliant duel in the
last two sets after Miss
Round had had the better of
1t in a. battle of errors In the
opening set.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
Even Game

The Rangers and Mohawks of
the Hopeville Community Twilight
loop were held at a all count
while playing in a league encounter
lit the sectional stadium last night
Darkness halted the progress of
fhe tilt at the end of the eighth.
frankie O'Donnell belted a pair of
singles for the Rangers. The score:
Rangers $500. 301 DOL O0-5 Z 3
Mohawks -. 800 100 1916 8 2
Conway and Carron; Mccormack
and Munro.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

Runs-Fox 2 Goslin, Rogell, Ber-
ger. Observation-Disclosures. Runs
batted in-Galatzer, Gehringer,
owen 2. Two base hits-Knicker-
booker, Rogell, Berger, Fox, Auker.
Three base hit-Owen. Stolen bases
Fox 2, Gehringer, Cochrane.
Sacrifice-Rogell. Double plays
Gehringer to Greenberg. Left on
bases-Cleveland 8, Detroit ..
Bases on balls-Auker 5, Lee 3.
Strikeouts-Auker 2, Lee 4. Hit by
pitcher-by Lee (Fox). Umpires
Owen. Moriarty and Marberry.
Time-2:05.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
LOUIS AND LEVINSKY

Chicago, July 2.-(UP)-Out of
a carefully prearranged conference
today will come announcement of
final arrangements for. the heavy
weight fight between Joe Louis and
King Levinsky.
The only definite thing so far is
that it will be held here in August.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
RECREATIONS PLAY
in NEW MILFORD

George Trask's Recreations,
winners over the North End Tom
miles Sunday in the City Amateur
league, win play their first nom
league game Fourth of July after
noon in New Milford against the
town team. Manager Trask wants
all players to meet at Leavenworth
street at 12:45 o'clock Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

Runs-Radcliff, Bonura, WASH
ington, Wyatt, Bell. Errors-Bell,
Cain, Appling. Runs batted in -
Bejma, Radcliffe, Haas, Washing
ton, Dykes. Two base hits-Solters,
Piet, Bonura, Washington. Three
base hits-Bejma, Bonura. Home
run-Radcliff. Stolen base-Haas.
Double plays Bejma to Larry to
Bell; Washington to Shea. Left on
bases-St. Louis z, Chicago 6.
Bases on balls-Cain l, Walkup /,
Jones 2, Wyatt /. Strikeouts -
Cain /. Hits--off Cain in in
nings; Walkup in 2; Jones 5 in
Ia; Wyatt ! in 2 2-3.. Winning
pitcher-Jones. Losing pitcher -
Cain. Umpires - MCGOWAN, Sum-
mers and Quinn. Time-.J:53.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
BOSTON REDSKINS SIGN
HOLY CROSS STAR

Boston, July 2-(U.P.) - James
il. (Jim) Moran. 210-pound former
Holy Cross guard, has been signed
hy the Boston Redskins National
League football team. He is 2s. and
played without replacement in
avery major game In which he
&iNffad.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
Runs-Melillo 2. Almada.

Runs-Melilio 2. Almada. r.
johnson 2, Cronin, Reynolds. Dahl
gren, Kuhel, Travis. Bolton. Error
-werber. Runs batted in--Myer
Petit. Bluege. r. Johnson 2. w.
Ferrei. Cronin 2, r. Terrell 3. Two
base hits-Manush, Biuege, Alma.
da. r. johnson. r. Terrell. Three
hast hit-Dahlgren Home run -
cronin. sacrifice--Almada. Double
piay-Travis. Myer 20 kuhei. Left
on Observation-Disclosures ~. Boston
8. Bases on bails-Pettit 2. coppo-
Ia 4, KreHs ., w. Terrell 8. Strike
outs--Pettit ?. coppola ?, Kress 3.
w. Ferreii 2. Hits--off Petit {
In 9 innings; Coppola in 4; ISress.
! In .. Losing pitcher - Petit.
umpires--Ormbby and CeissI. Time
-~s.i3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
BY BERT CLAFLIN
Noted Wisconsin Outd0orsman
and Author


For downright thrilling. nerve
wracking sport with a casting rod.
nothing can beat catching tiger
muskellunge in northern Wisconsin
waters.
The legal size limit of these fish
rs a minimum length OF 80 iaches.
but such a fish IL a small muskie.
They frequen are caught
Weighing 40 pounds, and occa-
sienLlly u to SO.
The Flambcau river fiowage. a
backwater caused by the dam at
the mouth OF Turtle river, q few
miles east OF Park Falls, In Price
county, IL one OF the waters from
which hundreds of these fighters
are taken every season.
They are caught by casting
various types Of wooden plugs.
metal wobblcra, and Hive sucker
mlnnowsi also by trolling among
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

fha Cheshire I'owH team ~ the
NnMsInNh Valley leaHue will pFae.
{I64 iosnIRIll - MerHin neid ~
NNnnMfniian fer THAR wednesday
,An|n& R8He with the haallarN
#NMAfN lnRna ~ h0nlhiuMinn a.
aNt Netsesilea park.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
- THE
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Chicago a, Cincinnati A.
Pittsburgh-St. Louis (rain).
(Only game scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

Ihe ~. Mary All.stars would
ike 10 play any team between tho
A&s ~ II 10 ~. For games write
larry pooian OF ss7 South Main
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
Games Today.

Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
RumOrs And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
By JOHN A. CLUNEY
i
The Crist OF Athletic Contest
Caught In Passing

Despite the that three of the best ball games OF the
year were tap in the City Amateur League show at
Hamilton Park last Sunday the receipts of slightly over
the boys to break into combined chorus next Sunday
of that popular ditty: whats the Reason, We're Not
Pleasin YOu?"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

The big baseball game in Litchfeld County indie
pendence Day will have Washington Connecticut, its
locale the team bankroled by Doc Smith, and showing
Ned Farley, Fay Vincent and Jimmy Crchton of this
city meeting the undefeated Waterown lndustrals, all
of whom will get off to flying start from Uncle Dan
Suivan's emporium the main stem of the Silktown
at o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Chicago A, st. Louis l..
Detroit 4, Cleveland /.
Boston 8, Washington 3.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
BOSTON

x-Batted for Petit in 9Th.
xx-Batted for Coppola in 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
Games Today.

New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

Holyoke, Mass.-Lou lombard,
1879, Jersey City. N. j., tsopped Lou
Terry, 1876, st. Louis CD; Sal Can
alta, 149, Holyoke, outpointed Billy
Bridges, 149 1-2, Willimantic.
Conn. (S); Joey Kemp, Cambridge,
stopped Alex Palazzi, Springfield
"a; JEFF Furrone, Jersey City. out
pointed Eddie Curtin, Boston go.
New York--Mike Belloise, 126
1-2, decisioned Dick Welsh, 1874.
New York go: Harry Gentle, 1872.
New York. decisioned Gene Barrett.
1876, Brooklyn 60.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday.
Toronto ~. Buffalo 3 (isD.
Toronto Q, Buffalo 2 (2Hd).
Montreal 10, Rochester . (istl.
Montreal 4. Rochester O (snd)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

1t up when his sister hit home
run off his Sunday pitch. Brad
docks manager. Joe Gould, used
to be a fighter himself But
called it quits when he starting
bouncing UP and down off the
floor. :.
Copyright 1895 by United Pressl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

AOeoiS 'sss''Sc -
z-Batted for Hollingsworth in 9Th
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

Bob Moran has completed arrangements with Dan
Parker of the New York Mirror for twenty players and
friends of the Bunker Hill Esqure big league base
ball game at the Yankee Stadium Polo Grounds sometime
during the month of August The Squres meet the Oakvlle
Bulldogs night to for their July 4h game
with Banker Matt Haloways AlStars for the champion
ship of Bunker Hill after which the Esquires will play the
Washington Hills of the City loop.
They're going into great huddle in regard to the
battle of Joe Louis and Kngfsh Levinsky at Chicago
in August and it like lot of wasted effort unless
the Knkfish is uncertain to the round in which he
wants be counted out Then there's the alimportant
financial angle which Leaping Lena Levy the sister
manager of Levinsky never gets away FROM wonder
if they will bill Levinsky "the who beat
Dempsey in order to help the gate for the scrap,
which should not go than four to five rounds if
Louis goes to work early enough.
Municipal links golfers Is of them voted last night to
petition the board of park commissioners to call their newly
formed organization the "John P Elton Golf Club
gesture of appreciation of the former mayors financial aid
in getting the club started through the purchase of the
$4,000 bond ISSUE However, there's little point that
has overlooked No has asked Mr. Elton his idea
and that is alimportant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

Score by innings:
Chicago 80. sic 0S0 90 l. 8
Cincinnati ...12O DOL 900 4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
for Lee in 9Th.

Score by innings
Cleveland 100 90 1 0 0 0 OIL
Detroit ....1 0 90 / 1 0 / x--4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
CHICAGO

x-Batted for Cain in 9TH.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02

YESTERDAYS HERO Eldon
Auker, Detroit pitcher, who pitched
the Tigers within .004 percentages
points of second place by beating
the Cleveland Indians, Al, allow
ing only five hits.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Drive for Six-Hour Dav.

From the San Jose tCalif) Mercury Herald.
A drive for a six-hour day in rail-
way employment is announced by the
committee having in charge the con-
vention of 81 railway brotherhoods in
session in Chicago. 1t is a matter Of
arithmetic that shortening the week
two hours would increase operating
costs and thereby diminish the wage
fund. The inevitable consequence of
this would be reduced employment.
If the railways were earning a sur
plus above fixed charges and interest
on capital, shorter hours might be
justified as a means of distributing
income. But none are. Many are
earning barely enough to keep out Of
the hands of receivers.
1t is automatic that the volume Of
wages cannot rise to normal propor-
tionS until the income of the indus
try rises to the normal level, and to
do this it must double the present in
come The paramount interest OF la
Dor as well as of employers is to re-
store income. Whatever obStructS this
interest is an injury to labor. The
time to demand a six-hour day is
when industry gets an income large
enough to stand the higher cost.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Mohawk Disaster.

Forty-six persons, late reports in
dicate, have lost their lives in the
wreck Of the steamer Mohawk, sunk in
a collision with the Norwegian freight
er Talisman of the coast of New
Jersey Thursday night. The captain
and the second officer, true to the
chivalrous tradition of the sea, are
among the missing" for whom little
hope now can be entertained, and
their absence makes it likely that q
complete explanation of the accident
never will be forthcoming.
The Federal Steamboat Inspection
Service, however, has initiated an in
quiry which may produce facts bear
ing upon the problem of the safety
of ocean travel Obviously, there is
room for much improvement. The
matter has been argued again and
again in recent years, following catas-
trophies large and small, but greater
caution apparently still Is wanted-e
better system Of protecting life anc
property in marine transport.
General sympathy will be accorded
the survivors and the families oi
those who have perished in this most
recent Of horrors But the best monu-
ment that the dead could have would
be that Of a more intensive, a more
scientific, more effective campaign
against the danger Of repetition OF
such a disaster.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES Z. TRACEWELL.

pared with those produced now, but
still they gave him many happy mu-
sical moments, and could yet.
\ y y
He recalled a snowy day, long ago,
when he was living high In an apart
ment house.
The door of the living room, open
ing onto q small porch, overlooked q
long expanse Of back porcheS, attached
| to row of houses.
He remembered that he had placed
the famous Tschaikowsky Three
horse Sleigh" number on the phono-
graph, and had opened the door onto
the porch, the room being hot.
A house owner Just few feet away
was sliding snow of roof.
The man never once turned his
head or gave any indication whatever
that he heard the beautiful tinkle of
piano music coming to him over the
| snow.
Jones remembered thinking at that
time that the man very carefully
failed to let on that he had heard.
Caesar was afraid Of lean men;
Jones Of men who never let on.
He felt that people ought to 'let on
when they hear something, even If by
no more than the cooking Of an ear.
Good music Is good music, even
from a too-perfect photograph
record.
II anybody hears 1t, he ought to do
1t the justice Of signifying his hearing.
These wooden faced people made
Jones tired. What Is the use Of being
one?
The sleigh had gone on down the
road. but 1t left behind 1t beautiful
picture.
Every bough, branch and limb Of
every great tree sparkled with ice in
the morning sun.
The snow everywhere lay thick and
fluffy.
It is curious thing-perhaps not so
curious, after all-how some SHOWS
strike the eye as heavy, others as
fluffy.
These differences in weight are a
matter OF speculation, based on many
experiences with past storms.
AS to the beauty Of a really heavy
snow, especially before traffic has gone
over it to any extent, there can be no
question.
The suburbs are best for this.
There Nature is found more in it.
self. Of and by itself. 1t stands out,
In way, more easily ascertained.
y y
He who lives in the country, as he
calls 1t, will find II best to concentrate
on the beauty of his surroundings, be-
cause there will be many moments
this Winter, as there were last, when
the cold and the sleet and the snow
and the ice make 1t somewhat incon-
venient.
There is beauty, however, to make
up for 1t, and at no time of the year
is this more easily grasped than dur
ing a snowstorm.
Then come moments that are breath
taking, both literally and figuratively.
Breasting the western gale is one
thing: facing the long road attuned
to all the loveliness there is-well,
that Is something else, and very much
worthwhile, but sometimes overlooked
In the keen struggle with the wind.
Stick your nose into the gale, take
warmth from the white beauty of
storms. That way lies suburban
sanity.