davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
Yanks and ackn1eu Resume Hosttes i'm Important Ser1e
Yale Crew Beats
HARVARD Eight

BV United Press
NEW LONDON, Conn, June o.
Outrowing Harvard crews in all
three events-freshman, junior var
sity and varsity-over the Thames
river here Friday. Yale demonstrat-
ed its complete superiority over its
ancient rival on the water for the
second straight year.
With a crowd estimated at 100000
viewing the race Yale defeated Har-
ward by five lengths in the four
mile varsity race, finishing fresh
enough to row two miles farther on
to its training camp at Gales Ferry.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
Semi-P no, Amateur
Baseball Notes

College Cubs were rained out at Elwood
Sunday and will take on tha Frankfort
Nickel Plate nine sunday.
and one on defeat viii meet the ss RiyeT5ide ssT5S
A. AS in the FIRST Of three-game series
at Garfield No. 3 Sunday. Schott prob
GS june 60 the po1 N. s meet the he 1ndanapoi Ind E54
TriangleS. Strong teams desiring games
IN July and August call Dr.. 3848-M and
ask for Art
Indianapolis Midways will play at Mars
Hill Sunday. All players expecting TO play
are to be on the diamond at $50.
Marmon Fights have strengthened their
lineup. MarmonS have July 4, Ia and %
open as well as August dates and desire
to, hear from Ladoga. Frankfort, Peru and
other fast teams. Write Paul Miller, 1928
Bradbury avenue.
Indianapolis Red Men will play the Per
ct tect Circle nine min! at Upton s3gnday 36 Req
would Ike to hear from strong state clubs.
Write Gilbert Atop, 1856 North Harding
street, or call Ia IN
Hayes Body Corporation scored a dou-
Bile victory over Illinois. Central in a Com
mercial League twin bill, to 5, and to 0.
duties for the Hayes and held the Rail
readers well on in check.
Peoples Quitting Company will play
The ,:,. Westleld Yes M Independents Sunday at
ANY team desiring a park permit for
Sunday afternoon call Dr.. 1859.
indianapolis Maccabees are without
game for Sunday and desire to hear from
a team holding a park permit. Call DR..
3243 and ask for Wilkerson. Maccabees
also have June 80 and July dates OPEN
A riglt-handed pitcher, with college and
semi-pro experience. would like to con-
meet with a Sunday club. For information
call Ia. l163 and ask for Payne.
Indianapolis Triangles will practice this
for their game with the Edgewood A. C.s
Sunday. at Longacre park. A. Cs boast
Of strong lineup and fast game is
expected.
O'Hara Sans and Brookside A. As will
play at Beech Grove Sunday. All players
be at Engine House No. 27 at 1. Ross
the Sans call Oh. 1896 or Ri. 205o.
Indianapolis Cubs will meet the Kew
stones Sunday at the Keystones' park.
River Avenue Baptists Will play the
Saturday at Riverside No. 6. All players
should be on hand at /.
Oriole Juniors will meet the fast Mid
way Cubs in a double bill Sunday at River
side. The first game will start a. 1870
Cess will be on the mound and White
will be on the receiving end.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
BURKE LEADS GOLFERS
Harry Cooper Also in Running in
New York Tourney.
BIZ United Press

. Y LTIII u Y teo
RYE, N. Y, June 22.-Harry
Cooper and Willie Burke, who
fought it out earlier in the week
at Shawnee On-Delaware, are hav-
ing another close battle in the New
York state championship tourna-
ment on the west course Of the
Westchester-B -Biltmore club.
AS the players started the second
half of the 72-hole play today,
Burke had 140 while Cooper, was
four strokes behind.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
Splinter Walsh
UYited Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. June 22.-Recent
~ good work indicates that
young Ed Walsh. whose papa
old Ed-was about as good
as pitchers come. may yet
prove to be a chip OF the old
block.
After floundering around
with the White Sox for some
two years. during which he
rarely showed anything to in
dicate he was a big league
pitcher, young Ed has turned
loose a burst Of speed. In the
past week he pitched two near
shutout victories. and in one
of them he allowed the st.
Louis Browns only four hits.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
BASQUE BACK AT WORK
Trainers Fearful Paolino May Go
Stale; in Fine Trim.

HOOSICK FALLS, June 22.-
Paolino Uzcudun resumed training
today for his bout with Max Schmel-
ing at New York next Thursday. The
Spaniard lid not work hard, as he
is near The edge and his trainers
are fearful of his going stale.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
KN0CK0UTS AT RIPPLE
Tracy Cox and Purvis Win Bouts
With lawmakers.

Tracy Cox, local featherWeight,
landed a k. o. on Jimmy Cox, Gin
cinnati, in the seventh round at
Broad Ripple Thursday night.
Young Huff, Cincy, was stopped by
Jackie Purvis, Kokomo, in the
fourth.
In other scraps frankie Gierke
beat Lafe Wells and willard Chap
pell beat Roscoe Warner.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
WICK TO LOOKOUT

Chattanooga has obtained Out
fielder Sammy Wick who, until re-
Gently, was with Dallas of the Texas
League. New Orleans is supposed
to hold title to the player and his
going to Chattanooga is in the ma
ture Of a loan.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
Did You Know
That

WAL PICINICH, who is
v catching for the Brook
lyns, got warm the other day
and caught the whole game
without a chest protector.
And Uncle Wilbert
Robinson, manager of the
club, who used to catch for
the Baltimore Orioles
When they didn't wear pads
said -. There's an old
timer" They are say
ing now around the tracks that
Clyde Van Dusen, the Ken
lucky Derby winner, is a dis
grace to his old man
His old man is Man o. War,
and they say the young fellow
is undersized, ugly and no
credit to his pa. In
addition to all the kinks in his
arms. Herb Pennock had a
mess of boils And he
had\ been eating of the man
tlepiece.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
AWARDED MAJOR LETTERS

MADISON, Wis, June 22.-Four-
teen members Of the varsity golf,
baseball and tennis starts have been
awarded official w" sweaters by
Wisconsin university.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
JOHN DAWSON EASES UP
American Golf Star Ordered to
Take Complete Rest.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, June 22.-John Daw-
son, American golf star. has been
ordered by his doctors to take
complete rest until an injury in his
right foot heals. Dawson is stay
ing at the summer home of Lord
and Lady Astor at Cliveden.
The golfer received his injury in
an automobile accident some months
ago. He attributed some of the
mistakes he had made at Sandwich
TO this injury.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
Kelley Crew
in City for
Five Battles
Twin Bill Carded Sunday;
Tribe Loses to Saints
in Ninth.

After dropping three out Of four
to the third-place Saints, the In
diaus we're to take on more tough
opposition today as the second-place
Minneapolis Millers invaded Wash
ington park for five games. includ-
ing a double header Sunday. Mike
Kelley's maulers are battling for the
league lead and are only a couple
Of jumps back Of the Kansas City
Blues, who are in possession Of first
place
The Betzelites met disaster again
Friday in the wind-up with the
Saints when Ferd Schupp lost his
cunning in the ninth and allowed
three runs, just enough for the
Apostles 70 win, 3 to 2.
Hargrave Starts It
Schupp held the visitors to four
hits until the final inning, but after
that they had eight. Hargrave
lined a double to the left field corner
and Anderson beat out a hit to Metz.
who made a fine stop. Roettger
stepped to the plate and crashed
the sphere to right center for two
bases, scoring Zumbro, running for
Hargrave, and Anderson. That
knotted the count and then Bruno
Haas. who had famed with the
bases packed in the seventh, came
through with single to score
ROettger with what proved the win
ming run.
It was ladies and kids day" and
many happy hearts grew sad as the
home pastimers finished on the
short end after leading 2 to 0, for
eight stanzas. Total attendance
was about 1000.
Only Four Tribe Hits
Poor hitting held down the Tribe
run total, the locals getting only
four safe. and in the sixth Slim
Harris, st. Paul starting pitcher,
famed the side, getting Warstler,
Barnhart and Layne. Off Van Alta,
southpaw, who hurled the last three
rounds, the Indians drew blank
on hits and runs.
The Indians runs came in the
fourth on a single by Connolly, his
stolen base, a walk to Warstler,
single by Barnhart and an infleld
out by Layne.
Van Alta was a puzzle the three in
nings he worked and did not allow hit,
though giving three walks And he famed
Metz in the seventh with runner on sec
ond.
Alert fielding saved the Saints in the
eighth. Matthews drew q walk for
starter and Morehart. who covere first on
Connolly's sacrifice. dropped Van Atlas
throw. Morehart asserted he held the ball
long enugh for the putout. but Umpire
SNYDER couldn't sec il that wany and after
an argument Morehart was banished, Ro-
CELL taking his place. Warstler tried to
sacrifice and Van Alta pounced on the
ball and whipped it to third. forcing Mat
thews. Barnhart crashed the sphere hard,
but Wanninger got in its path and dou-
bic play resulted.
The Saints filled the bases in the seventh
with one out but Haas famed and Davis,
batting for Harriss. was retired when
Matthews made long run and captured
his fy.
The indians failed to get hit after
the fifth.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
Big Leagues

DABE RUTH'S home runs in the
D seventh and eighth innings OF
the second New York-Philadelphla
game at New York gave the yam
Eees an even break in the first two
Games of the series Friday. There
we're two men on base both times
ard the six runs thus accounted
spelled the difference between VIC
tory and defeat, the Yankees win
ming 8 to 3. The Athletics took the
first game. II to 1, Lefty Grove
holding the worlds champions to
seven hits.
Washington rallied in the eighth with
three runs to win from Boston, to &, at
Washington. II was a tough game for
Rufing to lose as he allowed the Sen
atOrs only ive hits.
THE CHICAGO CUBS DROPPED TO
SECOND PLACE IN THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE AND WE'RE REPLACED AT THE
TOP BY THE PITTSBURGH PIRATES
WHO BEAT THE CUBS. AT CHICAGO, Il
TO 8 THE PIRATES SCORED FOUR
RUNS IN THE FIRST. SEVENTH AND
NINTH INNINGS AND TWO IN THE
EIGHTH. HACK WILSON HIT HIS
SIXTH HOMER IN FOUR DAYS AND HIS
SEVENTEENTH OF THE SEASON FOR
THE CUPS IN THE THIRD INNING.
Brooklyn finally turned the tables
on Boston after three straight de-
feats, winning a fifteen inning bat
~ > - . AZ tIo e,,I of fho EpSf
nine innings both teams had one
run and both scored two more in
the twelfth. Brooklyn's four in the
fifteenth clinched the game.
New York made IL four straight at
Philadelphis with an 11-to-5 decision over
the PhiIs. Continuing their heavy hitting.
which has been the feature of the series,
the Giants totaled sixteen safe blows off
three Philadelphia pitchers.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22

second one after the AS had piled
up 8 to 0 lead. If that isn't cour-
age and pepper then I'm sucker
for a fast ball through the middle.
Waite Hoyt pitched great ball
for us in the second and Bob Grove
pitched great ball for the AS in the
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
Race Entries
Saturday

AT LATONIA
First Race $1,000; claiming. 3-year-olds
ana Up. mile and iXteenthl-ROXle
Wsids io7; Kg0i9i Khan no; Tqney Jqe
Leonard. l07: Royal Omar. ll3, Turn
Over. i12. Spotlight. los. Respond. 1l2-
Second Race Isl 200: maidens: The
LeveSsor Place. 2-year-olds. five and one
half furlongs - Selection. ll5: Black
Imp. us: star Play. lis. wild Olive. l15;
Michigan Bay. IFS: zircon. l12; Monnie.
ia; Peace Bud. us; Long Run. us:
psdicats. ll5: Red Rider. us; MI. De
zada.. ll5; First Chance. 115: tbl Bag
5siHsi Price Headlsy entry. b,E. B.
Mclean entry.
Third Race ISL 200: claiming: Swear
99l6s aad up: sig fuTlongslL s3gnoiderii9g,
Fiorian, lie. 0ui Monsieur. 10 Peter
Phrley. 1ls; Cleora. lo3.
Fourth Race Dsl 300; allowances. The
Rosseter; 2-year-olds. ave and one-half
furlongsl Blue Ash. l06. Sydney. los. Ma
YerkeS loS Take Of. ia. Pessimistic.
Fifth Race 1925 600. added, The Latonia
Essars. l2I: african IIs: The Choctaw.
1i6. Boris. l18. Clvde Van DuSen. l26.
Lord Braedslbane, lls; Ben Machree. 1i3;
NalAmSterdam. 11S.
(slHsl Price Headley entry.
Sixth Race Isl. 800: claiming. 3-year-olds
and up: mile and seventy yardsi-Deep
River. lO7. Gold Bet l13. Mayor Walker.
1oT: Colonel Shaw. 113. Hedemora. los:
Gold Hsndle. lis.
Seventh Race 81. 200 claiming; Swear
o'dS and up; mile and sixteenth -Friar
Mint. 10: Geyser 10. Lucky Xenora,
100: Fire Under. l12. Woolorac. los. Max
Brick. li2: Flashing Gem. i07. Ada Adler.
lot. III.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
WINS UNPOPULAR VERDICT

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June %. -
Vincent Forgione. 1853, Philadelphia,
was awarded decision which many
fans disputed in a ten-round bout
with Homer Sheridan here Friday
night.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
Grand Circuit
RI Times Special
TVTNGTNA1

LEXINGTON, KY, June %. -
Counterpart. 9-year-old stallion, out
of racing for four years, returned
Thursday and annexed the 2:13
pace, in the Grand Circuit meeting
here. He was clocked in 2:03A for
the first heat.
3 The Board of Commerce $4,000
trot went to High Noon in straight
heats. Summaries:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
READY FOR REGATTA
Nine Crews to Vie in Poughkeepsie
Race on Monday.

AN~AOC O4I -TAO4EN'"J'
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June %.
The tedious work of conditioning is
ended and nine college crews were
ready today for the annual var
sity regatta Monday, from which
one of them will emerge with the
intercollegiate championship.
Most Of the nine crews planned
to take the water today for short
pulls and possibly to practice a few
racing starts.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh ........ 400 900 424-I4 IS 0
Chicago ............ Oil 00l 000-- 3 9 l
Grimes and Hargreaves; Cvengros, jon
nard, Horne and Gonzales.
New York .......... 020 400 014-il II 0
Walker and O'Farrell; Mccraw, Miller.
Elliott and Davis, Lerlan.
(Fifteeu Innings
Boston ...... 900 900 100 002 00o--3 10 2
McWeeny, Morrison and Picinich Cooney
and Spohrer
Cincinnati and st. Louis, not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(First Gamel
Philadelphia ...... 0l0 201 1871 l6 0
New York .......... 100 900 000- 3
Grove and Cochrane; Paschal, Sherid
Moore and Grabowski, Dickey.
Second Came
New York ......... 600 020 33x-8 10 0
Earnshaw, Shores. Frecnh and Cochrane;
Hoyt and Dickey.
Boston ............. ol0 lO1 1o0-4 2
washington .;...... 900 002 03X-5 /
Rufing and Berry; Marberry, Thomas
and Tate.
mo other games schedude)
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22

Two-base hits - Hargrave Roettger
stolen bases-Morehart, Connolly. sacri-
fces-W Wanninger. Sprinz, Connolly. Dou-
Bile plays-Chapman to Morehart to Roett-
ger; Connolly to Warstler to Monahan ~;
TO Roettger Left on ases-Indianapolis
S; st. Paul, 9. Bases on balls-OfT Schupp,
5; of Harris, 2; of Van Alta, 8. Struck
out-By Schupp, 6; by Harris S; by Van
Alta. /. HitS-Of Harris. none in in
nings. Wild pitch-Schupp. winning
pitcher-Van Alta. Umpires-Johnston and
SNYDER Time-1:45
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
MAX DRILLS LIGHTLY
Schmeling Takes 1t Easy With Bout
n,1Iv Eaxx7 nouS nH

Only Few Days Of.
LAKEWOOD, N. l., June 22.-
Only a little light work is neces-
sary to see Max Schmeling in trim
for his bout with Paolino Uzcudun
at New York next Thursday, his
trainers said today.
The German resumed work after
a trip to Atlantic City Friday.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22

First Race C2:13 pace; 3 heats; $1,000
Counterpart 70 h, (ParshalD ..... !
Bernice logan. ? ; lFleming).. -. 7 7 2
Prince @ 'i39f BQ9. : lstoEss5 :..:: .,.: !
June Able. Lucille June, Strathell and
Hinbilly also started. Time-2:o3A. 2:o4
Second Race Board of Comemrce, 2.12
trot; $4,000; heatsl-
High Noon b (valentine) ....... !
Fine Girl, m stokes ......... IA
Peter McRea, 3 Ray .........
Lullawat m Eganl ............
Ruth NJ Chenault, b m Waite. 4 5
Worthy Forbes also started. Time
Third Race (the Spencer; 3-year-old trot:
81 featsRas5j @es5o5. g,s3 .Paltp issok::; /
Laurel Wreath. br (White) .......
Fay Worthy. gr m. Childs)....... 4
Fourth Race classified pace; heats;
barley crattsn, blk 2. Fleming. |
Toh {ohney q p Rrest lKgoI!sSto55 M9T555on
Hollywood Abigail Hornet and Direct
also started. Tine-2.06A. 2:0T1z. 2:09.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
Games Today
Schedule and Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
st. Paul at Louisville.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Kansas City at Toledo: no game: played
as part OF double-he Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22

Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATE,

HIILhIOaN AoSVOLa4IVN -
Louisville .......... 210 100 0l0-5 IL |
Middleton. Pate and McMullen; Creson,
Williams, Maple and Thompson, Bird.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22

Davis batted Tor Harris In seventh.
Zumbro ran for Hargrave in ninth.
st. Paul .................. 900 900 0o3-3
indianapolis .............. 900 200 0o0-2
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22

Milwaukee ........ 020 600 1903 z !
Columbus ....... 900 0l0 0i2-4 10 2
Strelecki and Young; johnson and De-
vine
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUI

NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York q games) =.
Boston at Washington q games.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22

College Cubs were rained out at Elwood
Sunday and will take on tha Frankfort
Nickel Plate nine Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22

The Saints filled the bases in the seventh
with one out. but Haas famed and Davis,
batting for Harriss. was retired when
Matthews made long run and captured
his fiy.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22

Indianapolis MidwayS will play at Mars
Hill Sunday. All players expecting TO play
are to be on the diamond at $50.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22

Sixth Race Isl. 800: claiming. 3-year-olds
and up: mile and seventy ysrdsi-Deep
lOT: Colonel Shaw. I13. Hedemora 1906
Gold Hsndle. lis.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22

Washington rallied in the eighth with
three runs to win from Boston, to 4, at
Washington. II was a tough game for
Ruffing to lose as he allowed the Sen
atOrS only FIVE hits.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22

The indians failed to get hit after
the ffth.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22

Fourth Race lsl 300. allowances: The
ROsseter 2-year-olds: 1ve and one-haIf
furlongsl Blue Ash i06. Sydney. los: Ma
Yerkes l0s. Take Of, ia. Pessinistic.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22

Marmon Fights have strengthened their
lineup. Marmons have July 4, IA and %
open as well as August dates and desire
to hear from Ladoga, Frankfort. Peru and
other fast teams. Write Paul Miller, 1928
Bradbury avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22

Third Race tsl2OO. claiming: Swear
olds and UP; six furlongsl r. Smolderi1g,
liz: Asita,ito9r. ll2; Hy Sehneidier. li3:
ParleE. lis. Cleora. I03.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22
(Friday at Ball Park
INDIANAPOLIS
ST. PAUL

AO0Si' '''''''~' - ~
Stroner batted for Monahan in ninth.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-22

Indianapolis Red Men will play the Per
feet Circle nine at Upton Sunday. Red
Men have July 4. 81 and % open and
would like to hear from strong state clubs.
Write Gilbert Atop. 1856 North Harding
street, or call Ia. i171
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-23
JaDanese Driver
Heavily Fined

G. Nishido, who was arrested early
last evening charged with reckless
driving, was fined 500 when ar
raigned in Judge Mayfield 5 court
this morning. According to the ar
resting officer the japanese had
several fistic engagements before
being apprehended for reckless man
euvering of his ear.
Beatrice Brown who was scheduled
to come before Judge Mayfield on
another reckless driving charge in
order to be sentenced on guilty
plea, failed to make appearance per
sonally but was represented by her
attorney, Kendall b. Perkins. SEN
tence viii be pronounced Tuesday, it
is understood.
Mrs. Brown obtained her release
from the county Jail yesterday under
5000 bond. She was confined after
an automobile accident on the Dog
wood road in which a Mrs. Laughlin
Of HoItville was injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-23
Movie Stars On
Long Air Trip

HOLLYWOOD, March %. U.H-
Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick
ford and a group Of their friends
left here today in a chartered air
plane which will carry them on a
1000 mile aerial excursion through
the southwest and perhaps over the
Mexican battlefields.
The party, which included Lillian
Gish and John Fairbanks, brother
Of Doug, expected to stop in Phoe-
nix, Arizona, tonight.
Tomorrow morning they planned
to reach FL Paso, Texas, and III the
afternoon TO fly south over the
Mexican border.
Wednesday they viii return to
Albuquerque, New Mexico, where
they will attempt to persuade Joseph
Schenck, Irving Berlin and Barbara
Stanwick to leave a transeontincn-
tai train TO continue here by air.
Fairbanks, host on the trip, said
they intended to just "fool along'
and look over anything interesting.
They are flying in a 10 passenger
tri-motored Ford plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-23
MAN KILLED in
ARGUMENT OVER
MINING STOCK

SAN FRANCISCO, March %. U.P)
"A quarrel in a financial district
office over 800 worth of mining
stock, during which two men slapped
each other and one man died, was
the cause of an official investiga-
tion today.
Robert f. Smith, we'll known min
ing man of Nevada, was the victim.
The other participant in the row
was Irving Brock, local broker in
whose office the quarrel occurred
yesterday.
According to the story Brock told
police, a dispute arose over the min
ing stock and Smith demanded pay
ment of 800 he said was due him
and when the claim was disputed he
threatened to dump enough stock on
the San Francisco market to break
it and wreck Brock.
eff YOU do that you are a dirty
rotter,' Brock said he told Smith.
The row then ensued Smith
struck Brock and the latter struck
back. Smith fell forward and is
thought to have struck his head on
a safe.
A broken neck and hemorrhage
of the brain caused death, an inquest
disclosed.
Police announced no action would
be taken against Brock pending a
full investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-23
| NL1Vesl!OCk>
&c.; &C., zsIAs,,a,!S;ltuatlOn,), ;,

however, in competition with the
. better quality, and reducing the
price levels all along the line When
it is generally realized that live
stock production occupies an impor-
tant place in the agricultural set
up, there is little doubt that con
ditions may become more stabilized.
There is too much of disposition
in the western areas to specialize
in certain crops. Too many land
owners hope to make killing by
planting speciality crop, which has
a limited market, resulting in over
production and the inevitable price
slump. When we begin to recognize
that agriculture is a business, select
ing and continuing to produce ON
certain lands adapted to such use, 4
commodity for which there is Il con-
stant demand, we w.ll then begin
to StahiIizc.
Our whole business struct ne IS
based upon the law Of average So
that the in and outer and the fcl-
low who seeks the highest prevail
y
is, in most eases. counting disaster
as well as disturbing our whole
scheme of production and d.Strihu.
tion. When ii is generally under.
stood that cattle, hogs anI sheep
, offer practical means of SOL fer
tilitv and farm diversification, then
agriculture is whole may become
4, 4. u. !
seem to lie in producing stable
crops and in producing quality pro
duets. Poor quality foods, whether
we refer to meat, fruits or what not
are always the hardest to sell.
Live stock on the smaller farms will
provide the fertilization which win
DO much towards producing such
quality products.
Then. too, Il section which is i'm
I porting large amounts of Stapla
commodity which can just as wen
Toe grown at home is creating a great
economic waste. For instance, the
importation of millions of dollars
worth of hogs and pork products
from the middle west is economically
unsound, when there is plenty Of
feed and plenty Of room for the
growing and feeding Of hogs ON the
Pacific Coast with the most favor
able climatic conditions.
Farm relief undoubtedly will come
only when agriculture takes stock Of
itself. The government can help
through the dissemination Of re.
liable crop and market information
and through valuable aid in teach
ing US to grow better products. Live