davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13
Sluggish Play
Marks Ending
ofMajiorSeason

Two teams which Will com
pete in the forthcoming Major
Softball League playoffs, last
night met two clubs which had
been eliminated earlier in the
season and although the for
ner pair won the games. the
wins weren't very impressive
Hubarth q Schott edged out
Spruce Inn. "a al ST Mary s
Stadium while Bar 80 just got
past NesDltts Orange, 81 at
Covered Wagon diamond.
Dick Peutpren held the Bar
men hltless five innings, but
weakened in the sixth when the
69ers collected their three safe
ties and two Of their three runs.
NeSbitts got their only markers
m the second frame. HoWey
singled, and after the next two
battcrs were retired, Robertson
doubled 20 score Howey. King
followed with a single TO drive
n Robertson Volkenant reach
cd first on an error, but Leggett
got rid of Martus on strikes.
In the fifth Bar 50 got an I'M
earned run 10 cut the Nesbitt
lead 20 one Heller walked
and was sacrificed TO second by
Sprader Heller came in a
minute later on two errors
Both Spruce Inn and Hubarth
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Feature

Boston Braves who made
George Stallings Miracle
Man in 1914 are baseballs most
striking example Of never say
die.
Dead last on July 3. they
roarcd through the second half
Of the campaign to top the Gil
ants bid for a fourth conSecu-
tive pcnnant and win by l0l2
games.
Then. to the establishment Of
the baseball world. they crushed
the supposedly inrincible Ath-
lctics four straight in the World
Series.
Dick Rudolph, a right-handed
Dutchman, well built and strong
but on the small side for a pitch
er, beat the renowned Chief
Bender, the American League
leader, II. at Shibe Park. Bill
James, a big Highlander shut
out Eddie Plank, 10.
Working with but one day 5
rest, James came back TO edge
Bullet Joe Bush, Sd, in - In
nlngs al Braves Field. with Ru-
dolph putting the crusher on red
Shirtslceved Bob ShaWkey and
the Mackmen the following aft
ernoOn, 81
The Braves were retarded by
the weather that spring while
the Giants got off brilliantly.
But the Braves pitching trium-
virate Rudolph James and
George Tyler-and infield set
tied down with warm weather.
WON 40 OUT OF so
1t was one of the few instances
Of modern times wherein three
pitchers virtually swept a team
TO the first prize.
During that remarkable
stretch, Rudolph, James and
slim Lefty Tyler won 40 games
and lost only 10 for a percent
age of .83l Rudolph won 20
out of %, James 10 out of 20 and
Tyler 10 out Of l6.
James topped the National
League hurlers that year with
26 victories and 7 defeats, show
ing that before the Braves went
on their rampage he had won
7 and lost 6. His earned-run av-
cragc was l72.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13
The Monitor-Leader
FRIDAY AUGUST l3 1913 PAGE o
City Golf Journey
Sci for Gowanie
Residents Invited
10 Enter Contest

The annual Mount Clemens
open golf tournament Will be
held al the Gowanie golf club
this year late IN August or early
in September, Chuck Nicolai, in
charge OF the arrangements re
vealed today.
Plans for the tourney are still
in the preliminary stage, Nico-
la indicated and everything
VIII depend upon the number
OF entries.
The contestants are required
TO pay So entry fee which
includes the green fee. The rest
OF the money Will be used for
the purchase Of prizes which
will depend on the number of
entries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13
Local LINEUP
Faces Hudson
al 81. Mary's
Book Third Tilt
TO Entertain
Generous Fons

The local All-Star lineup.
w h c h will fac" the Hudson
Motor Police Team on Sun
day i'm the feature event Of the
Goodfellows' Cigaret Fund for
Servicemen overseas, at st.
Mary's Stadium. was announced
today by Bernie Ballantine, rec
reation director.
The booking of a third tilt, 10
complement the other games,
was also revealed by Ballantine.
Champion st Clair Shores Mer-
chants will face the 933rd Sc
curity Air Base squadron team
from Selfridge Field. II will be
played Immediately after the
main event.
Six ST. Clair Shores players
made the All-Star team, while
Bar 90 placed four men In adj
dition Hubarth & Schott and
Hillcrest Studio placed two men
each. Lawson Beardslee of Hub
arth and Schott was voted 10
manage the team.
Chosen were:
Obenauer of st. Clair Shores,
and Nenter of Bar 90. catchers;
Dannie Warner of Bar 60 and
Bienkowski of st. Clair Shores,
pitchers; Gilbert of Shores, 1b;
Perkins of Shores, 2b; Bliss OF
II & s, 3b; Heller Of Bar 90. Is:
TomtiShen of Hillcrest. RS; Bill
Beardslee of II. & s, Swanson of
Shores. Parker of Hillcrest and
Brindley of Bar 90, outfielders.
Utility infielder is Matheson
Of ST. Clair Shores
The main event is set 10 start
at pm. In the PRELIMINARY
game, the Fisher Tower Girls
will meet the Hudson \ Girls
Team The Detroit girls are yet
10 be beaten this year and have
Just returned from Toronto
where they gained prominence
in Canada by beating the three
top teams organized by our Dor
der friends. This game starts
al 100 pm.
The Hudson male team is at
present in second place IN the
Mack League in Detroit, fol-
lowing closely on the heels OF
Briggs The Motor Police have
one outstanding victory on their
record--its their win against
the Midland ten
The admission to the game Is
free. but collection will be taxi
en- by the GoodfellowS during
the game. Aiding will be Sergt.
George W. Gauden. Marine
hero. All the money will be
used to buy cigarettes for our
Servicemen serving overseas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13
Haeau Gives Momenios
10 Racing Competitors

NEW YORK, Aug - ~ up
Gunder Haegg. the Swedish
track star, is as good at giving
as ne is at receiving After
being presented with a wrist
watch by Dan Ferris Of the
AAU and other trophies last
night at a reception by the
SwediSh-American &C, Haegg
presented his best pair of track
shoes. one shoe each, 20 Gil
Dodds and Greg Rice and his
running suit to Bill Hulse, the
three Americans who undertook
10 furnish him competition dur
ing his tour in this country.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13
Footballs Giant Killer
Returns 10 Grid Battles

SEWANEE, Tenn, Aug. 10 -
up - Footballs old-time giant
killer, the University of the
South, returned TO the grid pic
ture today with an announce
ment that it would resume play
in three game intercollegiate
schedule this fall with a team
composed of civilian students
and Naval trainees.
Little ScWanee was one of
the first southern colleges TO in
augurate football - in 1891.
And il was one of the first to
drop the game because of war
time conditions early in 1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13
LACKS EXPERIENCE

CHICAGO - l4l - The Chi
cago Cardinals have become one
Of the first clubs in the Ma
tlonal football league TO sign a
player without college expert
ence. The newcomer is Emil
Hattenbcrgcr, 338-pouud center
who was graduated from Chi
Cages Lane Tech high school
two years ago. Hattcnbcrger
viii report to training camp,
with his ration book, Aug. 20
at Waukesha. Wis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13
IT'S A DEAL

S AN FRANCISCO - Fruit
spelling for cans. and house
wives spelling to can it, got to-
gether on a vacant lot.
1t brought directly from farm
er 10 consumer hundreds Of bas-
kets of dead ripe apples and
pears.
The fruit went at cents a
pound for apples, 4 Il cents for
pears - about half the current
retail price for near-ripe fruit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13
Two Leagues
Begin PIaYoffs
Final Tits
Stort Monday

With the playoffs reaching the
halfway mark In the Junior
League this evening, the other
two city softball leagues will be-
gin their series Monday night
10 determine their champions.
The Major League viii feature
ST Clair Shores and Hubarth e.
Schott the No. / and teams
In the regular season play at
Covered Wagon diamond while
AlWardt s Cafe viii tanglc with
Super Cleaners al 81. Mary s
Stadium
The Mai League pIayoffs
viii be tWo-game knockout
while the tumble League Will
follow the pattern of the Junior
League series, playing a twice
around romd-robIn, the team
having the best percentage at
the conclusion of the two rounds
beng declared the winner
On Tuesday evening i'm the
Major League the No. and 4
teams, Bar 90 and Hillcrcst
Studio, clash at Covered Wagon
diamond. After a day of rest,
the wftftcf-tf- Afofttae game
will play Tuesday victor Thurs
day at ST Mary Stadium and
Friday night the losers of Mon
days and Tuesday, contests
viii oppose each other at St.
Mary'S Stadium.
Following Mondays opener in
the tumble League the teams
Will resume play ON Wcdncs-
day when Super Cleaners Will
cross bats with POrath Con-
struction at ST Mary Stadium.
The scene viii change on Friday
evening and Porath and AL
wardt Will trek TO Covered
Wagon to engage IN the third
series contest The schedule will
be repeated the following week.
All three contestants in the
tumble League playoffS are
equally matched, no team hav-
ing a decided advantage. In
the Major circuit ST Clair
Shores will rate slight edge
due TO their fine record dur
ing regular season play. They
have record OF IS consecu-
tive victories which they will
be out to protect. Their tough
est competition Will come from
Hubarth & Schott last years
city champions and Bar 90. who
will have the No. hurler in
the city throwing them at the
batterS HillCrest Studio will
enter. the series minus their reg
ular pitcher, Harry Thomas. who
IS reported leaving for the Army
before competition begins.
Providing good weather con-
tinues, the Junior League will
wind up their playoffS by next
Friday. So far D. N. Cooley
have the edge by virtue Of their
win over OptimiSt Club on
Wednesday, Tonight Cooley will
engage BeWL0-BFemc in ( n @
third game Of the first round at
Griffith Field.
Managers OF all teams are
urged to have their clubs ready
20 play at Gas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13

x Schott got away 10 good starts
each scoring twice in the first
frame. RachoW and Penzlen
singled and each took a base on
an error Zorn flied 10 left field
and Rachow scored after the
catch. Penzien came lin on a
passed ball. The Lumberjacks
tied it up as DuCkert singled and
J Beardslee was safe on an err
ror. Another misplay put the
runners on second and third
from where they scored on
Bliss one Dagger.
A run for the Lumberiacks in
the second proved to be the win
ming one but II & s. added an
other in the fifth 10 make them
breathe a little easier. d. from
bley scored the second inning
run when he drew base on
balls and went 10 third on a
single by Shields. Trombley
tailed as Shields was being
thrown out at third on a ground
or by Duckcrt. Shields walked
IN the sixth and counted the fin
al run Of the game as j Boards
lee banged out triple.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13

s.. Clair. Shores VS. Hubarth
& Schott at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
Super Cleaners vs.. AlWardt 5
Cafe at ST Mary s Stadium.
Bowl o Drnmc vs. OptimiSt
Club al Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13
Sports
At a Glance
GOODFEILONS'
CIGAREr
FUND
BY John J. NAJDUcH

Po0s hove reoy been completed today tor The ATStor
eone on Sunday but the sdee1 which interests most
concerns See Geo1oe W Gouden OF the Hudson Motor Po-
lice The seroeont honooby discharged from the Marine
Corps following oock OF noouo which he hod contocted
While serving on the Soorons Island He wos port OF the first
group lend the ond lost August when the Allies be9on
their cttense 70 roll the Japs bock 10 Tokyo
G5uie0 beck home now sote but he hos not forgotten
his bud5es still there battling the enemy And he VII
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13

ocree With me tNot one Of the
best Wcys 70 show trot Ne ore
thinking 81 them & 10 send
sc~e cigarettes c t1vorlte
With oil On Sunooy therefore
b4 his presence, he hopes os
~ TIE officials DC thot The
tors viii be most generous to
our eo7bott.ed men
He will do more thon help
in tokine donations from the
TONS. though, for he is sched-
uled 20 display the Jop trophies
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13
TONIGHT'S GAMES

ESchcnburg Tires VS.. Eagles
at ST. Mary'S Stadium.
Bar 90 Us. Spruce Inn at Gov
cred Wagon diamond.
Porath Construction VS.. Super
Cleaners at Consumers Power
diamond.
BoWl-O- Drome Us ID. y. Coo
ley at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13

was fast, broke off cracking
Despite rather short arms, he
curve, was practically unbeat-
able once he struck his stride.
Rudolph, something of a vet
eran then, was a cagy pitcher
with good control He turned in
81 complete games, won 81 and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13
JUNIOR LEAGUE
(PlaVoffS)
TUMBLE LEAGUE
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS

Hubarth < SchOtt 4, Spruce
Inn 2.
Bar 90 3, Nesbitt'S Orange ?.
Porath Const. 10, Optlmist
Club 0 (forfeit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13

dropped 10 decisions, had an
ERA of 236. Tyler won is and
lost IA, had an ERA Of 269.
James, called Seattle Bill be-
cause Portland Bill James grad
uated to the American League
from the Coast League al about
the same time, paid dearly for
the enthusiasm he put into his
work right up 10 and through
the World Series. He injured his
arm, never came back.
Rudolph. a product of New
York sandlots and Fordham, &C
tually forced himself upon the
Boston management while
pitching for Toronto. He never
was as phenomenal as he was
in IA.
ONE-YEAR WONDERS
Generally speak king. the
Braves Of IA were something in
the way of one-year wonders
with pitching and steady catch
ing by Hank GoWdy.
Johnny Evers came from the
Cubs TO get in his last high
presumed year teamed with the
equally spectacular Rabbit Ma
ranvil =.
Butch Schmidt. whose hitting
in the clutches and first basing
helped no little, quit shortly
thereafter 10 return to the
butcher business
Manager StallingS had two
sets Of outfielderS.
When Third BaSeman J. Car
Isle Smith, who specialized in
hits down the left field foul line,
broke his leg just before the
World Series, trim Charley Deal
stepped in and starred.
One-year wonders, perhaps,
but never-to- be forgotten.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13

he bod acquired While fighting the Solomcns Included IN
his display will be Jop fog token from daod major ond
other Jop trinke The tlo9 trophy n hos three
bullet holes ond is smeoed with blood " olso contains
Japanese inscription which when tronsoted reods TN
you America.
Another hero who wishes his withheld because he IS
str the u Navy promised 10 be present az the oolr
and re'p with collection made between comes This
a+h been torpedoed nine different times Boys Ike thot
deserve brock don't he2 Let's eye them on Sundoy
whot 90 you soy2
The Officials attempting 70 moke interesting
be the afternoon hove scheduled third gone which is
Major Softboi League during the regular toee the
s33rd Security Air Bose Squadron from Selfridse Field
SHORTS: The Major ond tumble Leogucs~ begin their
ployoff games Monday Corp Ronne Wlloms OF ST.
Clair Shores while eight day Through from Camp
Butler n c viii defend his MGA Open-An1oteur Title at
Rackhono Sundoy He the title lost year the some
course HE scheduled Oft for his round al 20 with
Fronk Connolly former champion and Ed Monroe. SGT Joe
LOUIS entered ond set TO stor or the morning.
Jock Motheson manager OF the ST. Clair Shores Mer-
ehonts sofbo signed by the Detroit Lions for
to He end while at Western Michigan few years
oeo Coach Gus Doos sold be impressed with him ond
undoubtedly hos good chance moke the teom with this
shortose OF players.
Chuck Ncooi pro the Oo~one golf club dropped into
the office Yesterday ond told OF the plans the club has made
FOR the Mount Clemens Open Golf Tournament 10 be held there
loe this month early next The tournomen hos
been played OF Hcest golf club but apparently the
shape the tourney this Nicoo
le handed golf champion for the lost years but will
defend title for he hos turned lost yeor
He nseod scheduled TO ploy OF the Michigan Open Au
gust %
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-13

The lumber that goes into one
mine sweeper is enough TO build
200 civilian homes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
NEW YORKER HoNoREn

Mrs. lola Moore. New York city.
Is in Detroit visit.ig her sister >
brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Turner. $50 Mt Vernon. She IL
also visiting with her aunt. Mrs.
Bonnie Whitsett while in town.
Mrs. Mildred Harten entertained
in Mrs. Moores honor Wednesday.
The affair was luncheon and the
shrimp salad course created cutie
a Juror. Among those pr: lent ;:ere:
Mrs. Upshaw. Mrs. Lucas, Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Moraland.
and Mrs. Harton.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Ceorgians Depart
After Dinner PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. william Hill enter
tanned out-of-town guests and
friends in their beautiful home,
1887 Norwalk avenue, this week.
An elaborate dinner was served
on a beautifully laid table with a
centerpiece OF crystal and silver
flowers. Cleaning silver and deli
cate stemware added to the beauty
ot the table. The dinner menu con-
sisted OF southern fried chicken,
victory garden-g grown string beans.
but;ered beets and fried corn. salad
dish containing swee. potatoes,
pickle and olives. Lemonade, lemon
pie and coffee completed the menu.
Those who enjoyed the evening
were: Mr. and Mrs Augusta Mad
COX. Atlanta, Ca; Mrs. Marie
Thornhill. MFs !. V ElNgan, Chat
tanooga. Tenn, Beatrice Johnson,
s.. Louis Nc Mrs. Laura Hill Mrs.
lda Petty. Mi and Mrs. Herman
leonard and Nr. Sam Maddox.
NJ. and Mrs. Augusta Maddox
Mrs. Herman Leonard. ard Nj.
Sam Maddox left he same evening
for Atlanta. Ga.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Detroit Girls
In Australia
With Red Cross

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Sste ar
rival In Australia OF four American
Red Cross club workers to aug
ment STATS already on duty there
was announced last week. The four
are: Grace Outlaw, Geraldine Ran.
dali and Rosa Marie Spears. who
viii serve as assistant club dIrec-
tors, and Clara + Wells, personal
service worker.
Miss Outlaw was employed as SUI
pervisor o; a punch card unit in
the Finance division OF the War
Department in Washington. d. c.,
before gong overseas. A graduate
Of George Smith college. Sedalla,
Mo. she also attended Northwest
ern university in Chicago. She
served in the Chicago public schools
as music teacher, and later was
soca al worker with the Chicago
Relief Administration.
Miss Randall is graduate OF
Commerce high school Worcester,
Mass, and Hunter college, New
York city. For ten years she was
director Of musical activities at the
West SIDE YWCA in New York
city. also serving as music and pro-
gram counselor at the YWCA. Sum-
NIT Lake Camp in New York for
.welve summers. She is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Ran
dali, 9 Glen street, Worcester. Mass.
A native Of Pine Bluff, Arkansas,
Miss Spears is graduate of the
Pine Bluff high school and Arkan-
'as State college. She worked with |
he California State Relief Admin
stration in Los Angeles and San
Beynardino from 1885 10 1899. Dur
ing the next two years she was
executive secretary OF the Portland,
Oregon. YWCA Prior TO her over
seas appointment she was execu-
1--we secretary OF the Phyllis Wheat
.ey Branch Of the YWCA in Rich
nond. Va. She is the sister Of Mrs
Vernabelle Bias. OF Pasadena. Cali
fornia.
Miss Wells is the daughter OF Mrs.
Viola l. Wells, OF Marshall, Texas
She was graduated from Central
high school and Wiley college I'M
Ter home city. later receiving a de-
yree in social work from the Uni
'ersity OF Michigan. Before going
overseas she was a fellowship psy-
,hiatric social worker at Eloise hos
'ital, Eloise, Michigan. She will be
remembered about Detroit, where
The spent some time.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Negro Women Back
Third War Loan

Negro womens groups through
out the United States are going "all
out in support OF the Third War
Loan.
Units OF their national organiza-
ton, as we'll as regional and local,
have already Jumped the gun" in
the Back the Attack" selling ac-
tivites that started September 9.
Spokesman for these groups have
voiced determination to Guido
their feats in the First and Second
War Loan campaigns.
These were facts reported today
by Mrs. Nell Hunter, promotion
specialist for the Treasury's War
Finance Division. on her return to
Washington. Mrs. Hunter had COM
pleted Third War Loan promo
tional tour during which she met
and worked with Negro women
groups in cities ranging from Ohio
10 California. The tour began on
July IS and ended September /.
Among the women's organiza-
tons which Mrs. Hunter cited as
demonstrating Third War Loan &C
tivity are the National Daughter
Elks. the National Council Of Ne
gro Women, the Beauticians Volun-
teer Corps. the National Fedora
ton OF Colored Women's Clubs,
Delta Sigma Theta. Alpha Kappa
Alpha. Geta Phi Beta, Alpha Gam
ma Lambda. lota Phi Lambda. and
the Eastern Star Court of Calanthe
and Household OF Ruth, besides
large number of other local and
regional organizations and groups.
Mrs. Hunter pointed out that in
her promotional tour, aid was CIV
en- her by the National Council OF
Colored Women, whose leader,
Mary Mcleod Bethune. sent letters
to the various units in the cities
Mrs. Hunter visited, instructing
them TO assist her in meeting with
representative women of the COM
munity.
She mentioned the women's Or
ganization in New York which dur
ing the Second War Loan campaign,
between March IS and May IS. was
responsible for purchase Of 81 ,255, 900
in War Bonds.
The National Daughter Elks were
reported as having conducted a con-
tinuous War Bond program, and to
have bought over 100000 in Bonds
and War Stamps between Septem-
Der l, 1912, and last June 80.
The Eastern Star Chapters, rep
resenting 35 jurisdictions, were also
reported as doing a grand Job" OF
purchasing War Bonds.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
ALONG
THE WAY
BY LEILA NJ. HENDRICKS

/
Today we are living in an ever
changing world. new boundaries
and new geographical outlines. We
are inclined to believe that the
postwar world will be q vastly
different world. Mans general atti-
tude to his fellowmen will change.
There will be more definite belief
In the brotherhood OF man and the
Fatherhood OF God.
The man as an individual will
emerge and great masses will come
TO realize that the texture of O
mans hair or the color OF his skin
does not in the least affect him as
a worthwhile individual.
Why are we optimistic? Because
the earth Is the Lords, the fullness
thereof and the cattle upon a thou
sand hills. He works in a mysterious
way, His wonders to perform. God
is from everlasting to everlasting.
He sprinkles the midnight skies
with stars, holds the restless plan
cts in boundless space. In His palms
are the sands OF the sea and the
waters of the oceans. His love for
us Is incompatible. With God who
has stood by in every test, why
should we worry?
Truth forever on the scaffold,
Wrong forever on the throne,
Yet. that scaffold sways the fu-
ture
And within the vast unknown
Standeth God within the shad-
owS
Keeping watch above his own"