davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Harvard Crew Takes
Compton Race for
9Th Year in Row
Princeton Poor Second;
Crimson Frosh and
Joyvees Also Best
By the Associated Press.


PRINCETON, N. j., May a.
Harvard's sturdy oarsmen won ev-
erything they went after in the
tenth annual Compton Cup rowing
regatta on Lake Carnegie today.
The Crimson varsity romped OF
with the cup for the sixth success
i've year. defeating Princeton by q
length and three-quarters in the
feature race after Harvard shells
had set the stage by taking the
freshman and Junior varsity events.
The 150-pound race, which Har-
ward did not enter, went to Prince
ton.
Stroked by Darcy Curwen Of Exc
ter. N. H.. Harvard covered the tx
mile varsity course in 9:19.2. Har-
ward let Syracuse set the pace for
the first three-quarters Of a mile,
but assumed half-deck lead at the
mile mark.
Princeton then overlook Syracuse.
and it was a two-boat race the rest
of the way The Tigers hung on
gamely until the final quarter, when
Harvard whipped the beat up to 36
to win going away. Syracuse f1n-
ished two lengths behind Princeton.
and M. I. T. was another three
lengths back.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

The Cornell frosh were clocked in
9:47.l to the plebes' 1910. Navy's
jayvees rowed in 1910 to Cornell's
9:52.3 in the semifinal
Pulling furiously against choppy
waters and into the teeth of the
hefty headwind, the Navy varsity
clung tenaciouSly to a back-break-
Ing stroke to win q stirring victory.
Stroke Phil Childs recovered his
poise after the shells traversed the
first quarter mile and paced Navy
with gradually increasing speeds
OF 36, 81, SO and then 40 strokes a
minute as the Middies grimIy
struggled to get back in the race
before the half-mile post hove into
view.
Boatings:
Navy-Bow, William Gibson: No ..
George Jubb: No. g. Bryan McCauley; No
4, Theodore Dankworth: No. 5. Edgar Sal
sig; No. 8. Harry Smith: No. Z, Goodwin
Sandyis; stroke. Philip Childs: coxswain,
Cornell--Bow. Ormand Hessler: No. ?.
Mario Cuniberti: No. 3. Allen Webster: No
1; Henry ,, Parker: No, 5. Robert Gundiach:
stroke. William Dickhart: coxswain. Fred
Guterman.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Howard Gugel, who captured the
century and was q close second In
the 220; Bob James, high hurdles
victor; Heck Horn, discus winner;
and Dick O'Brien, who SKINNED
over the low barriers to victory
were outstanding for Maryland in
track Star of the meet, however
was triple winner Werner Brown
who scored in the 220 and 440-yard
dashes and 880-yard run.
Most spectacular finish of the day
was Browns victorious drive in the
$50. Bob Condor, who lost the lead
to Luen Seman on the backstretch
of the bell lap and regained it COM
ing into the home stretch, were
battling down the center of the
track for the laurels. Suddenly
running like a kid chasing a rubber
ball, Brown came bounding down the
inside line. passing both as though
they were standing still to win with
at least yards to spare.
10O-yard dash-won by Gugel (M);
second. Brown D); third. Lofts D).
ss s;s B 's9s 's 5s:s }sHs' H H
Sf E:s$; s5 By ,aiss asst-sss sss4I5: R
44o-yard dash-won by Brown CD;
Sec; second Barrett DJ; third, cronin (M).
low HsIssss % ss.s III M:s,
22O yard dash-Won BY Brown D):
second, Gusel iMo; third, Lofts D5.
h.sh ahf9sXSn D Sad q S.nss PuTSS b B B..
tance-174 feet 10 inches.
BYRD r4t % shls sz Ease M .iss
Shot ppt-SWon by L.eh Dl; second.
CAN'T 3D.; third, HON (MO. Distance
ond. Laeh %: third. CAN'T tpnJ. D. Dis
Hish iu9pwon feet On bn 1nedfS Giimor. m,
"T1sns K1a.d 5mnWsdS Is,sSs ~ 10 ,ashs:
tanee-2l feet 5h inches
s.conS tS,,d Sy PrGieniTs nan, D
TimeWi0:O4 VII 'i'ifo' Lincoln 'm'''
ons sso7y.IS 1aSSo.Iu IunMwwon .s sy srosn Do; sse-
Tim TmeCi:ss.s. CInSSs 'M'' 'n''o' seman 'D''
ACuIllS Ay NOt DT9U.
There was some good tennis de-
spite the Tar Heels clean sweep
two of the matches going the limit
of three sets and many of the sets
being deuced.
1t was North Carolina's 64th
straight triumph. the Tar Heels not
having been beaten since the mid
die of the 1898 campaign. It was
Maryland's second loss in four en-
gagements.
Summaries:
Singles-Everett IN. C.) defeated Baugh-
er (Md.), "a. -5; Anthony IN. CO de-
feated Royal (Md1. 70, 6-3. Go;
Mass IN. CO defeated Strauss md
Clarke (Md). 6-3, 6-l; Walden IN. C.)
defeated Bates tMdD. 6-3. 80; Hen
Dirk N CO defeated oottlieb tMd).
te.tsd Bsushsr and Royal. SGs 81;
Clarke. S.. 60: Hendyrix and Tuttle
defeated Strauss and Gottlieb. 10,
1-6. 6.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

AvAAAShCS 1Chb OFCl bAiCA Odio Will
a workman-like ease that left spec
tators breathless as Navy overcame
the big Reds early lead and then
repulsed desperate, last ditch
challenge to cop by a slender mar
gin.
The Navy victory boosted the
Middies into the ranking spot for
the blue-ribbon Adams classic at
Cambridge, Mass, May 16, and
marked the third time this season
the Blue and Gold oarsmen have
trounced a favored opponent. The
setback was Cornell's second in sue
cession.
Navy Plebes, Jayvees Trail.
The varsity triumph was Nays
only bright spot of the three-race
regatta. Cornell's frosh easily out
rowed Navy's hitherto unbeaten
plebe crew, winning by five and one
half lengths. And the Navy jayvees
suffered their third straight setback,
losing today by four and one-half
lengths.
Navy's winning time in the varsity
classic was 9:39 to Cornell's 1898.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Gahaudet Conquered
By Randolph Macon
In Track, 10 10 s.
BY the Associated Press.

ASHLAND. Va, May 2-Taking
dolph- -Macon's track team defeated
Gallaudet of Washington, 70-56, in
a dual meet today.
Huffman of Gallaudet was a triple
winner, taking the half-mile in 2
minutes and 8 seconds; the quarter
in 54.l and the two-mile run in II
minutes "a seconds.
The Yellow Jackets swept the
100-yard dash event, with Bell the
winner in 1913 seconds.
sso-yard dash.-won by Huffman Gal
laudet), second. Bradner tRandolph-
MaS0n,; T;m.; ! third lna Fisher cRandolDh-Mscon)
44o-yard dash-won by Huffman .tGal-
sass iisGad sS2a Stevens sssSsr
Ioo.yard dash-won by Bell Ran
sSDh Macon secoSS hCyst RsndoDh ndoIDh
One one -miIsmWon BY y Eliot, .osllaqsst.' Ca ,s
.ns eSR .sssnd by
aeasS soyard ms ashWon sesehss sS Ben Randolph
MacOn). SecOn0. smith tCaiIauOetl. tnlrQ,
brewer Randolph-Macon). Time, 23.7
seconds.
.nGs Tsomt,swo1 ,d' by as5as aHmsn ,Sad tGa-
Bradner tRandolph MACON. Time. ll:34.
Macon) second. Koyar Randolph Macon :
third, Aerzoe tGallaudep. Distance. 80
feet inches.
Pole vault-Won by Blunt Randolph
Macon, second. Butler tGallaude); third.
brewer Randolph Macon. Height. feet.
Javelin-Won by BERG !Gallaudet,; sec
dolph- -Macon5. Distance. $50 feet inches
High jump-.Won BY Stevens tGal,,
laudet. second. tie between brewer and
Williams Randolph Macon
Discus-Won by Koyar .Randolph
third. Bers tGallaudet. Distance. l04
feet inches.
Broad jump-Won by McQuaide tRan-
dolph -Macon), second. Smith tGallaudetI
third, Lovett Randolph Macon. Dis
tance. 20 feet ga inches.
220-yard low hurdles-Won by Nc
Quaide Randolph Macon second, Rob-
erts tGallaudet: third. Williams Ran
dolph Macon Time. - seconds.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
DrexeI Point Ahead
OF Navy In Pacing
Dinghy Regatta

Py tie Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. M =. May 2.-Drexel
Institute Of Philad.-i.'ii,'a held a /.
point lead over Navy today in the
opening races on the Severn River
for the Middle Atlantic dinghy
championship. -
The standings after today's races:
DreXel. IS; Navy, "a; Lafayettsc,
81; Cornell. %: Pennsylvania. IS;
Haverford, %; Princeton, %; Stev-
ems Institute, 10.
The contestants, vieing for pos
session OF the American Trophy"
will compete in the five final races
tomorrow over the triangular course.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Eagles Score Il Runs
In Sixth 10 Humble
Randolph ph-Macon

Staging an 11-run rally in the
sixth inning, American u. yesterday
swamped Randolph Macon, l5-10.
With the Eagles trailing, 4-10. at
the end of five frames, Coach Cas-
sell called on his boys to make a
last valiant stand. His plea resulted
in 18 men going to the plate, II
crossing for the winning runs The
Eagle rally included three doubles,
four singles. two wild pitches by
Isenberg, four walks and three err
rors.
Harry Newly, veteran American
fielder. was called on to pitch, when
everything seemed lost for the
Eagles, and turned the tide
Isenberg became the losing pitcher.
hitting fuyn mon ond Uo lkinu fhreo
Evening star., 1942-05-03
YaIe's Varsity Crew
burrows Penn for
Blackwell Cup
By the Associated Press.

bs Tux AbSOClakcu EIOco.
DERBY, Conn. May 2-Yales
varsity, finishing strong, meat Penn
sylvania by 51a lengths today over
the Housatonic Rivers choppy q
mile course to win the Blackwell
Cup Regatta.
Columbia was just behind Penn.
The times were: Yale, II minutes
and 5 seconds; Pennsylvania, IL
minutes 274s seconds; Columbia, II
minutes 28+5 seconds.
Penn swept the three preliminary
skirmishes. with Yale and Columbia
finishing in that order.
The Philadelphians stood OF
Yale's home-stretch squirt to win
by deck in the 150-pound test over
the Henley mile and hve-sixteenths
distance. and then went on to clean
up easily In the freshmen and
junior varsity brushes over the q
mile course.
Frank P. Louchein Of Bethayres,
Pa, rowing number in the Yale
yearling shell. caught a crab early
In the frosh race which tossed him
into the cold water. He was picked
up by launch Immediately.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Gonzaga Rally in 10Th
Trips Charlotte Hall
For 9Th in Row
Special Dispatch tC The Star.


CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, May 2.
-Gonzaga High of Washington won
its eighth straight ball game. the
fourth this week, by topping Char
lotte Hall Military Academy, So,
in a 10-inning game today.
Sparkling the three-run 10th inning
for the Eagles was Jim OKeefe,
whose double drove in two runs.
Gonzaga had tailed twice in the
sixth inning to tie the score when
Al Lauck hit a two-run homer.
The Cadets, too, staged a rally
in the 10th but a good throw by
Right Fielder Horan of Gonzaga
cut of a runner at the plate and
ended the game. Another brilliant
defensive bit for Gonzaga was an
unaSsiSted double play by Lauck.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Lacrosse e Mercebg and 7oson 7amen Tep Field
Division Of Points
In School Events

Team scores in yesterdays
field day at the University of
Maryland:
County High Schools.
Towson. 10; Bel Air, II: Hag-
erstown. 13: Mt. Rainier, 10: St.
Michaels. 10; Annapolis, S: Al
legany. S; Sherwood, 5; Wicom-
leo. 4; Upper Marlboro. 8;
Montgomery-Blair 3; Chester
town, 3; Central Uanaconing),
]; Easton, /.
Interscholastic Events.
Mercersburg, %; Baltimore
Poly. II; Colhngswood. 1917,
Washington-Lee, Is; Eastern. IL;
Franklin and Marshall, 8: Gen.
tral, III. Baltimore City, 4; Tech,
4: Roosevelt, 4; Sparks, 3; West
ern. 3; Forest Park, /.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Anacostia Nine Halls
Streak Of Briar|ey
By Winning, 1913
Special Dispatch to The Star.

AMMENDALE, Md. May ANA
costa Highs baseball team ended
Briarley Military Academy's five
game winning streak by defeating
the Red Devils, 1913, this afternoon.
Elmer Leukhardt was given his
first starting assignment on the
Anacostia mound and went all the
way, limiting Briarley to five hits
while tanning l3 and giving only
one walk.
The Indians scored six runs in the
first three innings and never were
approached.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Some Star Talent
With Terp Frosh

Tom Hagerman of Hagerstown,
Nd, is the brightest prospect on
the Maryland frosh track team.
He has high Jumped feet.
Otis Lundvall, midf1elder from
Baltimore, and Bob Cullen,
pitcher from Hyattsville, are the
aces Of the yearling lacrosse and
baseball squads. respectively.
While the Terp frosh track
team is weak, there are the usual
amount Of good players on the
stick and diamond outfits.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Waldron. Sondheimer. Sandhne. Errors
Waldron Smith, Gates. Two-base hit
OKeefe Three-base hit = Sondheimer
Home run-Lauck Double play-Lauck
luna assisted). Left on bases-Gonzaga. s:
G H M: A., 9. Bases on balls-On Cady,
3 on Carroll. ]: OF rtzserald,. 2; on
Fitzgerald, 3; BY Hurson, /: by. Cady. 8;
BY Roba, J. Hits-On Carroll. 1 in 8
innings; Oh Hurson / in 23a innings: on
Fitzgerald, 2 In innings; oh RoH 2 In
ga innings. Winning piteher-RXa.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Mobere. Kranitzki, MacMullen. Darby t2).
Isenbers. t2l. Lanzillotti .t2l, Newly f2(,
Shepherd, Hertz (2), Fellows. Potter t2).
Fellows (3). Fontaine. Potter, McInteer.
EmeTy; MaeMullep I'M ~; McSs6 Nab t2; Darby
-McInteer Double plays-McNab to La
Fontaine TO Darby. Bases on balls-Off
on Fetts, 3. Struck out-By Newby, l;
BY MsMab. 4: BY Isenbers, 2; BY Kranitbki:
and Potter. wild pitches-By fsenbers.
z; winning pitcher Newly. LOSING
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Totals 80 ~ 24ll Totals "a 1877 n
Batted for Mcguire in NTH:
Score by innings:
Washineton College 600 OOl 094-zH
Maryland oil 100 03x-6
GRAY Whipp. Wharton. Du Vail t2b.
H9otns; Hss w,snn SunieT Error:-schroeter. Eng
Roottlhss tl,s Sc sshv5os'er; voH Eysns. Lynch. Gibs,
VallA Run. 6acrince-Hunt Left on
ssase,a-Maryiand;, 4: Washinrten colleGe
eut-by Hunt: 5; BY MaEuire, i. HitsI
On Mhguire. In innings: on Lynch. 4
pa lnninss Passed ballVTarr. Losing
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Irish ScoreIess With IT.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. May 2 Dr.
Unimpressed by the Notre Dame
football varsity's experiment with
the T formation. grads and seniors
fought the 1912 Irish team to q
scoreless tie todak in the annual
game ending spr 6 practice.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Middies Swamp Green
Penn Stickmen, 1870
By tke Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 2.-Navy's
hard-riding lacrossemen. undefeated
this season, whitewashed Pennsyl-
vania's inexperienced stickmen, 18
to 0. today.
The Middies, led by Bob Booze,
in home, who garnered four goals,
tailed in every period.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Tech Conquers PIebes
In Pitchers Duel, AZ

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 2-Tech
High of Washington defeated the
Navy Plebe baseball team here to-
day, to 2, in pitchers battle.
Burdette OF the Plebes famed l3 and
his opponent, Webb, IL.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Navy Rallies After Poor Sturt
To Beut Game Cornell Crew
Boots Wage Great Duel in Lost IS Yards;
Middies' PIebes, Joyvees Defeated
BY the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, 2-Stubborn and op-
position failed to daunt NavyS best 1898 Poug
keepse champions the Mddies
today by neeghth of length in the final 134
River test before the gedged Adams Regatta
hence.
Rowing into following clumsy start the
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Started Youna-ond Well

EVANSTON, Ill. (R).-Johnny Stolz,
sophomore golf star at Northwest
ern University. took up the game
at the age of 10 and by the time
he was II had cracked S0h
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Terps Bow to Tigers, 10 to II,
After Tieine by Great Squirt
Even Contest at 9-AII After Trailing by to 8;
Mary land Nine Wins; Netmen, Trockmen Lose
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISOl

titehungry Princeton Tiger with grit go
put walop after courageous Maryland
clmaxed brilliant uphill fight by knottng the Gall
1910 victory yesterday College stalking
virtually unsakable claim the
crown
of lengthy
program
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Runs-KuhI t2), Blaine, Penn Henry
Wahler Hagerdorn, Nelson t2l. Leukhardt,
Nelson ~. kaufman 52). Acton, Cordua.
Enloe Dove l21: Two-bass hits--Penn
e., Rssd. Stolen bsses1kuhl Blaine
balls-On Reed, .; of Cordua, 8; On
Leukhardt. |. STRUCK out-By Leukhardt:
Reed. in ? innings; OF Cordua, 8 in Z
innings. Passed ball-Nelson Losing
pitcher-Reed. Umpire-Mr. Fowler.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

chesholm. Mills. Errors--Mills. Zech t2),
RixIa, Harrell Heinsauxh. Curtis Runs
hits-Bovler, Verney. Stolen bases-Mills,
zech t2b. Kiethley. Secrifices - Rizza.
Webb Left on bases-McKinley. Q: Plebes.
webb 2. Struck out-By Burdette. 10;
By webb, IL. Wild pitch - Burdette.
Passed balls-Dunn t2). Umpire-Mr-
&6tern.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Pos. Princeton 12). Md. u0).
G. ----- Campbell ------- FORBES
cP. Gehman ----------- Keller
FD.---- Allen -------------F Fetters
s.D.----Callery -------------- Hoysrts
sA.----Marshan ---------M McGresor
"a Palmer .------- vanden Berg
III N stuefs aeasne'' -- -- stoeksridse
Score by quarters:
n.1st.ea s5,nsstSa ------ - : sG-iiGS
s,aefy, sey,ns schseisT. isne' clemmen!. cro!las,
stockoridse 90 Grelecki go, Hoyert' Van
o's substitutes; Sh ' Princeton-clemment. Gro
Thamm. Thsi Gilman, Tayior' Hm Rovns.
hookinr: Green. siashine: Gallery: hooking
Time Of periods-15 minutes. Omcials-
Johns
Maryland was more fortunate in
baseball, Max Hunt lasting the full
distance despite l3 hits culled from
his deliveries by sharp-eyed Wash
tngton batters.
Three solid bingles and an error
by Shortstop Roscoe Whipp gave the
Shoremen four runs and put them
within breathing distance OF the
Terps in the ninth. but with two
Washinptonians on base Hunt
frightened up and forced Ruff to pop
to Sunier at third for the final out.
The victors piled up 81 lead in
the first six innings on singletons
then put the game on ice with a
three-run outburst in the eighth
Singles by Whip and Lou Tierney
and Wharton's triple featured the
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Signs of the Times

PALO ALTO. Calf. tP.-When
Stanfords baseball tee, travelled
to meet California recen : it went
by streetcar.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
y, Weschler
Northeast Victories Win

Northeast Victories yesterday de-
feated the st. Michaels nine i7-3.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Brituin's Dilemma

With the war moving ever closer
to seething India, the British govern
ment is faced with the thornieSt of
thorny problems in seeking a formula
which will measureably satisfy con-
flicting Indian political demands.
The latest development was the
message from the Moslem League to
Prime Minister Churchill expressing
grave alarm" lest the British cabi-
net be 'stampeded" into yielding to
the demands of India's Nationalists,
as expressed through Pandit Java
harlal Nehru. The latter Is demand
ing immediate establishment of a
provisional national government, re-
sponsible to the Indian people and
not to the viceroy or the British gov
ernment. He is the spokesman for
Mohandas K. Gandhi and the In
dian National Congress party. repre-
senting the Hindus or, roughly, two
thirds of India's millions.
Before the eyes of the harassed
cabinet in London, Nehru sympa-
thizers have raised the vision of a
revolt, led by pro-AXis Subhas Cham
dra Bose, outlawed former Mayor Of
Calcutta, who is supposed to control
some of the most militant elements
of India. Ironically, India Is being
bombarded with recordings of Bose's
speeches broadcast from Thailand,
these diatribes holding up the United
States as historical evidence that
revolution is necessary for freedom
from empire.
Against these demands Of the Hin
dus, who will be satisfied with moth
Ing less than dominion status, In the
Evening star., 1942-03-10

attitude Of the Moslems, as reflected
by the message to Prime Minister
Churchill. The Moslems, comprising
nearly one-fourth of India's people,
have their own political program,
calling for the partition of India on
a communal basis. Despite some re-
cent evidences Of collaboration with
the NationalistS, the Moslems on the
whole have an intense dislike of the
HinduS and fear Hindu domination.
Nehru proposes to settle this internal
difference by conflict if necessary,
but Britain can hardly view with
equanimity the prospect of civil war
in India at a time when invasion by
Japan seems imminent.
In view of these circumstances, not
to mention the obvious reluctance of
British conservatives to relax their
hold on India, 1t is not surprising
that London has little to report in
the way of progress toward formula
satisfactory to all concerned. The
dilemma is a battling one and it is
difficult to see how serious trouble
can be avoided unless the Indian
leaders should decide to bury their
respective hatchets until the threat
of conquest by Japan has been al
layed. And that, concededly, Is a
most remote prospect.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
New Golf Hozurd

Golf is a game of perpetual haz-
ards, thought up with evil glee by
green's committees. Courses abound
with bunkers almost as tough as
Bunker Hill, or so they seem to
players who fall down with 7
where they had hoped for 3. All
these obstacles, however, pale into
insignificance when compared to the
latest one-a shortage of golf balls.
A lost ball, once a minor annoy
ance and source of insincere COM
miseration on the part Of the oppo-
nent, now is a major tragedy. AS
might be expected, the blow falls
heaviest on the dub, whose cup OF
sorrow Is already overfiowing. The
expert nonchalantly steps up and
drops the pill neatly on fairway or
green, where it stands out as clearly
as mole on a statue; the Civil War
type of golfer (out in 81, back in '65)
drops his in pond, swamp, or a
tangle of poison ivy, and loses not
only the hole but the chance Of
losing other holes in the future. Un-
less the chronic slicer and hooker
cares to take up tiddledywinks as
pastime-at best distinctly an ac-
quired taste-he had better watch
out for q more terrible bogey man
than he has ever known before.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
THIS AND THAT
BIZ Charles Z. Trdce1Dell.

One of the good points Of wartime, So
called, among its many silly and bad
features, Is this of getting people up
earlier, so that in time they may arise
at dawn.
Most persons, after little spell OF
drowsiness, are more alert in the early
morning than at any other time Of day.
Many find this out to their great
surprise.
They discover that actually they feel
better in the morning than at any other
time of day. But until new habits are
established, they never realize this.
The old habits, made by custom and
abetted by routine, made many persons
late all the time, always in hurry, Just
a little behind time.
This feeling of being pushed all the
time, no matter what one is doing, Is
particularly distasteful to some natures.
loves the natural things. He or she
wants to have time to see, to taste, to
try to understand. Mostly there is no
understanding, in the real sense, but one
does like to try, anyway.
Getting up early, whether Of ones own
volition or because the war has changed
ones hours, makes it possible, often for
the first time in many years. to give ones
self enough time to have time.
Then, the hour Is voluntarily pushed
forward until one can watch the dawn,
and not hurry about it, either.
Watching the dawn need not be q
daily thing.
But most persons would be better of
for seeing 1t, now and then.
When you stop to think OF 1t, 1t Is
somewhat ridiculous, that all this glory,
30 we'll described by our correspondent, Is
utterly lost to millions Of persons.
Often the last hour or two Of sleepy
time Is nothing but doing. not exactly
Sleep not exactly wakefulness, but q
rather unsatisfactory substitute for both.
If one gets awake bodily and makes the
best Of it, within q surprisingly few min
utes all the powers Of the mind are
stirring.
More than that, all the powers OF
artistic appreciation come with them.
There has been something in modern
life which at times tended to make US
ashamed of such powers. We rather
vaguely, but nevertheless positively, as
ISOLATED them somehow with feminine
qualities, forgetting that some OF the
greatest artists were anything but
feminine.
Getting up early for time and espe-
cially waiting for the sun to rise, as the
old sun worshipers did, will correct this
lamentable tendency and put us on a
par with eternity. Beauty, real beauty.
will then be seen to be not something
which men make, but something which Is
here already, and which we will capture
in our own hearts and minds, the earlier
the better.