davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
ECZEMA VANISHES WHEN
SAFE ZEMO is USED

Such torturing skin troubles as
Eczema, blemishes and itching rash
vanish when Zemo is applied. In 90
years, it has seldom failed to bring
relief-even in the most stubborn
cases. This remarkable antiseptic
liquid quickly clears the skin. 1t
effectively removes dandrutf. Re-
suits obtained with zemo will de-
light you. It is odorless and in
visible ALI druggists, 35c. SOC, $1.00.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
Highway Contract Awarded

The state highway department
today contracted to pave 81 miles
on State Highway 90, Decatur
county, from two miles southeast
of Middletown to Greensburg. The
contract was let to John F. Kelly
& Co., Terre Haute, for $196,899.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
MASTER FARM
WOMEN TO Get
COLD MEDALS
Awards Will Be Made to
Five at Purdue Meeting
Tonight.

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan 1.-THE
title and gold insignia of Master
Farm IIomemaker" viii be awarded
= five Indiana farm women here
tonight-the second group ever
given the honor in this state.
The recognition sponsored by the
Farmers Wife, with cooperation Of
the horne economics extension de-
partment of Purdue university, viii
be given the annual banquet of
the Indiana Home Economics As
ISOLATION as one of the features of
the annual agricultural conference,
being held here this week.
The five women are Mrs. H. B.
Wason, Lowell; Mrs. Earl Ulmer,
North Manchester: Mrs. M. v.
Riggs, Trafalgar; Mrs. G. L. Hill,
Medora. and Mrs. L. o. Clenden-
ming, Frankfort.
The master farm homemaker
movement, launched a year ago,
has become national institution
and has been given in twenty one
states. More than one hundred
outstanding rural women of the ma
ticn have been given the new honor.
Good Care Given Children
Each of Indiana's second group
of homemakers has two to six chill
dren, and they live on farms vary
ing from 120 to 305 acres. The
judging committee found that these
women know how to safeguard the
health of their families, that they
are unusually successful in child
training, that they are in every way
real partners of their husbands, and
that they are active community
workers.
They make 500 to $500 a year
with poultry and garden products
and Mrs. Ulmer also sells life in
surance as a sideline.
Mrs. WaSon and her husband, a
Purdue graduate and track star,
while here, take an occasional va
cation and, she says, seldom miss
a football game" Her chief per-
Sonal ambition is "to look and feel
young enough to be a real pal to
my children and their daddy for
another forty years"
Family worship is held in her
home every morning. Mrs. Wason
is a leader in church, home bureau
and community club work.
Mrs. Ulmer and her husband were
In debt when they started farming,
but now have comfortable, we'll
equipped home and an improved
farm, stocked largely with pure
bred animals, among them seven
teen registered horses.
Active in Club Work
Mrs. Hill taught school for seven
years. Then she married dentist,
but they soon moved to farm on
account of his failing health. She
helped organize the first boys health
club in the state and is active in
the Red Cross, farm bureau, FEEDER
ated Women's Club, home economics
club and the Eastern Star.
Mrs. Riggs explains the fine
. N -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
Bible Still Is Best Seller

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Bible
is still the best seller, according to
DR.. George NJ. Carter of the New
York Bible society, who said 3d.
100000 copies were sold or distrib-
uted annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17

saying she happens to have the
best husband in the world" She
has been a All club leader for years
and has been prominent in home
economics extension, church and
community work.
The neighbors who nominated
Mrs. Clendenning for the honor
described her as "a woman of high
ideals, courage and charming per-
sonality, good manager, prom
inent worker in social and religious
affairs, and a devoted wife and
mother
She says she wants most for her
children faith in God, business
ability and good education"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17

Normally, in wild life, an ele-
plant will feed for eighteen to
twenty hours out of the twenty
four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
Many of Younger Folk Have
First Experience in Once
Popular Sport.

Winter has brought a touch of
the "old days when" to Indian
apolis.
Around the Playground Tuesday
were three horses and sleighs with
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08
BEWARE OF DIETS
WITHOUT BULK
kellogg's ALL-BRAN Will
Protect You

People are more careful than ever
before about diet. They diet to clear
complexions. They avoid certain
foods to stay thin. They eat others
to get fat. But many are running
2 serious danger because they are
missing the "roughage" or bulk"
foods that every person must have
to keep well.
As result, constipation gets in
its deadly work. Headaches, list
lessness, circled eyes are only the
first symptoms. In the end, con-
stipation ruins health, wrecks beauty
and may cause serious disease.
Don't neglect your daily rough
age. That is natures rule. Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN will supply it. A health
full cereal to eat each day. To use
in cooked dishes or to serve with
milk or cream. To mix with other
cereals.
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to re-
lievc constipation - to prevent it.
Two tablespoonfuls daily-chronic
eases, with every meal. 1t is 1909
bran. Doctors recommend it. Your
grocer sells it. Served by hotels,
restaurants. dining cars. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08

the seasonal flow in the Gila river.
Gas stated before, absentee, own
crship is Imperial Valleys greatest
handicap at present. Maintenance of
soil fertility ard Giversification of
agriculture are other serious needs.
These demand a knowledge of the
best procedure TO follow. Imperial
agriculture is different from any
other in America. We cannot de.
pend upon the successful procedure
in other areas. as the only basis for
determining procedure in Imperial
Valley. We have our problems of
soil upbuilding and crop selection.
The government and state. however,
have provided an experiment sta
tion and trained staff. Some stir
las been caused around here lately
from the belief that funds for the
maintenance of the Mrloland Expert
mcnt Station would be withdrawn.
Local interest has been lacking in
supporting this work Now the
promise has been given that the
experiment station will be continued
for another wear. and Dean Merrill,
thc director. advised me recently
that the station will probably re-
main for "A number Of years. In the
meantime, effort will be made by
the experiment station staff to cX-
tend its experimenting to private
/ lands where soil conditions differ
from those conditions at the expert
mental farms.
The experiment station question is
not completely answered however. It
is the duty OF tn" farm leadership
to see that the efforts of the expert
mcnt station are directed toward the
most vital problems of Imperial ag-
, riculturc. The Imperial Valley
+ farmers must take an interest in
! the work of the station and keep
themselves informed as to the pro.
grcss being made.
Imperial Valleys past growth in
population, values and farm produc-
tionS has been remarkable. It's
! future growth is assured if the farm
leadership will exercise foresight
and concentrate it's efforts to re.
mov" the stumbling blocks in the
pathway of progress.
Future growth Will be away from
thc pioneer speculative singlc-crop
agriculture with its absentee owner
ship and will be toward medium
sized farms operated by owners.
Divrrsification Of agriculture will
stabilize the Industry and provide
an annual income compatible with
an American standard of living.
| Comfortable homes win make life
pleasant not only for The farm owner
but for his family as well.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08
POWER COMPANY
EMPLOYEES OWN
MUCH OF STOCK

Most Of the employees of tiio
Southern Sicrras Power Company
and its associated companies. who
are acting us statesmen Of preferred
stock OF the Nevada California EIer
tric Corporation. are themselves
owners Of stock III this company, ar-
cording to Joe f.. King, district
manager, who authorized sec
ond announcement of the sale OF
the stock in yesterday $ issue Of
" Imperial Valley Prcss.' He says:
1T is an interesting fact that n
the annual meeting of employees,
held in Riverside every year, there
are more Stockholders present than
at the annual meeting of stock
holder. itself, and, rs President y.
f. West said in Il recent meeting,
these gatherings are in fact meet
ings of partners. to discuss matters
of mutual profit and bcnrfit.'
The stock Of the Ncvada-C -Califor-
MIA Electric Corporation has been in
demand among employees, King
/ states, ms the old time employees
= tell the newer ones of the increased
; values that their stock holdings have
reached. He also says that there has
. been much interest shown among
/ customers and other friends of the
associated companies in the an
! nounccmcnt that they now have tn"
I opportunity to purchase preferred
! stock and participate in the earn
/ ings of these companies.
He says that employees are now
! prepared to take orders for prefer
red stock. which has behind it the
| assets of the Southern SierraS Pow
cr Company. the Nevada California
{ Power Company, Yuma Utilities
! Company, the Imperial lee and De
vclopmcnt Company, Hillside Water
Company, Cain Irrigation Company
and Interstate Telegraph Company,
with their hydro-ciectric and steam
generating plants, reservoirs, dams,
/ lee plants. office buildings, trans
mission lines. water rights, ranches
and other properties, having totai
value of more than $46.000,000. He
also points out that their earnings
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction

L 1CIlOn
"1hc New Temple, " John Boicr;
4 translation from the Norwegian.
"Cl' Man Adam and His Chill
lun, Roark Bradford: in the racy
picturesque idiom Of the colorcd
preacher some of the Old Testament
stories are rctold.
"Thc House of sun Goes Down, -
Bcrbard De Voto; stirring tale of
two strong men.
"Thc Wrist Mark, - J. 5. Flctch
cr.
''ScntincI of the Desert" Jack
son Gregory; Western story.
"Thr Silent Drum Grace X.
Griffith novel Of ConStantinoplc.
y clash between eastern and west
crn ideas.
"Point CountcrP Point, Adous
IIu>lcy; Il savage satire Of the
times.
This Way Out, F." Philip Iittcll
another Garden of Eden story.
Basqucric,' Eleanor Mrrcriu; n
story Of the Basque mountains and
an American girl.
Up Country,' Donald Pcattic;
story of an Englishman and his
family in early America.
"IncXhaustiblc Cup,' Ivan Shine.
lov; Il novel of Il Russian painter.
Non-Fiction
"Thc Bible Unlocked, > Henry NJ,
Battcnhousc: History of the
American Working Glass, Anthony
Himba; "Ncnus Invisible.' Malta
lie Crane; "The Age of the Gods,
christopher Dawson; Living With
] Our Childrcn,' Lillian NJ. Gilbrcath
Lucullus or the Food of tn,
Future,' Olga Hartley; "Colom
Schemes for the Flower Garden,
Gertrude .Jckyll; "Thc Sea and the
. Dunes, Harry Kemp; "Scicncc il
Search of Cod Kirtlry r. Mather
The Diary of John QuncN
! Adams,' Allan Ncvins; "Dclpho
or the Future Of international Ian
guage,' W. Sylvia Pankhurst; "'ln
tcrnational Civics," Pitman B. Pot
! ter; "ChriStian Humanism. Rus
+ sell II. Stafford; "Timc Impor
! tuned, Sylvia r. Warner; - Keep
ing Off the Shelf Mrs. Thoma
Whiffen.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08
EXPERT NAMES DRAWBACKS
TO VALLEY DEVEI. I.OPMENT

efforts, has made this desert Land
produce millions of dollars. Cities
have sprung up with a eombin d
population Of about 10000 pcop'c.
Permanent structures of concrete
and steel in school buildings, banks,
and hotels, mark confidence in thc
pcrmnncncy of Imperial develop
mcnt.
"Thosc Of us who arc giving 1ur
lives to the control of the soil and
its productions. > said DR. Barr,
should take courage in the know
ledge that this entire development
has resulted from irrigation agricuI-
,urc. The Sll0,oo0,000 invested in
Imperial Valley did not come from
the outside. It came from the dgri-
cultural Development within IN,
yallcv. The 10000 people in q :
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08

Glands OF Imperial Valley have
developed more rapidly than tn SC
cf amy other large area in wcs;tra
America, said Dr George W. Rarr,
agricultural agent, Southern Pacific
Company, speaking recently before
the board Of directors Of the Imp,
ial Farm Bureau. where there
WIS nothing hat desert y years
ago, values have been created ap-
jroxirately $1i0.ooo,ooo ON the
american side Of the border. The
population of Imperial Comfy las
had Il remarkable increase from IN
almost negligible number in Loot
TO $4,000 in 1920, and to close -
G0.o0O at the present time.
Here maa has provided wi'af
natur" failed to provide and with
foresight, accompanied ~ untireing
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08

are steady and assured. because
the great variety of industries q
the many growing aud prosper,
cities they serve.
The company announces that II
in q position to market the ste
at any time stock holders find Il
for any reason they desire 70 sell
Orders are taken AZ the local
ficcs Of the Southern Sicrras Poy
Company throughout its entire $
tenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08
SEELEY
(Press Staff Ccrrespondent)


SEELET. March S.--Ihosr At
tending the Associated Chambers Of
Commerce meeting ut Westmorland
were Norman Prarsc, Clark Ada!r.
+. Il. Ferguson, Ed Allcn, j. L.
P"rrv. Fred MaStic and George
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnic Murphy en-
trrtain,d the following guests 1T
dinner Monday evening: MIR. and
Mrs. Sidney Tramucl, Mr.. and Ms
Eugene Higgins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Noel.
Th" Ladies' Aid met at the hal
Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon
WAS spent doing needle work. ThoS'
present were Mrs. Frost. Mrs.
Hogan, Mrs. sheldon, Mrs. Ilcatlcy,
Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs.
Howard and Mrs. Sturkic. Rrfrc>h
mcntS were served.
Mrs. Rhodes of Ramona, Mrs.
Lindsey of San Diego and Mrs. Mil
Ter of FL Centre were guests of Mrs.
William Schultz and her mother,
Monday.
J. R. Butler has sold his ranch -
Joe Wright of Imperial.
Mr. aud Mrs. Ross Best were ta1'
ed to Pasadena Wednesday by the
illness of Mr. Best : father.
Mrs. :. r. Robinson and sons,
lIaro'', Temple aud Ted, went t"
Ramona Wednesday for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Haley have
moved a ranch near llrhrr.
\. II. sheldon was called to
Madeira ThursdaN by the Hines, oi
his mother.
Mrs. Ncls Groulcff and two chil
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08
%
1(sll!!e,yy!y|'' y!|''
ALL.BRAN

drcn were guests of Mrs. Harold
Doty of Imperial, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. i.ronard Brewer Of
San Diego are the guests Of Mr.
Brewers sister, Mrs. Walter Han
sen.
The ?. I. \. held meeting at
the school house Thursday even
ing. The program was furnished 10y
the school.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-08

valley derive. their income from he
products of the soil.
"Thc chief products Of this coun-
ly, rantalouprs and lettuce, All
widely distributed throughout the
United States. In 1928 more tiIan
100 caIs of these Imperial Couty
products went TO each Of - cities
in the United States. Five of thcae
cities each received more than 1000
carlolds of cantaloupcs and lettuce
from Imperial Valley.
"Such is the situation in which
Imperial Valley agriculture finis
itself at present. Progress in an
rual production, in valley capitilila-
tion and in valley population hrs
been one of the greatest in the Lis
tory of North America. This prog
rcsS has occurred without the pro-
lection that is now proposed in The
construction of dam ON the cola.
RADIO river. This progress. we believe,
would GO on without the constfl,n-
tion of the Boulder canyon dan,
but with the construction of this
Jam. should come new interest and
an opportunity for even greater
progress. This development will be
especially large, if we can devise
means for overcoming some of tn
Weaknesses III our valley HgricGl-
turc. These weaknesses, according t.
DR.. Rarr, are four:
4 ,,HpnrCI,i,
.,--Spccializcd onc-crop agri,ul
tHrC.
Soil depicting methods.
i.-AbScnrc of comfortable fai.@
homes.
Main Weakness
"Thc most fundamental and far-
reaching of these Weaknesses is the
first, absentee ownership. The otL"r
Weaknesses are in large measure de
pendent ON this first one. One cli.-
not expect the country road :
20 be lined with comfortable farm
homes aS long as nearly 3060 of t,"
800 farms are operated by tenants.
One cannot expect a temporary ten.
ant to maintain Il permanent Soll
fertility. It is natural that he VII
sell everything that he can dctach
from thc farm, including the fcrti!-
zrr; nor can one expect Il diverSifi-
cation OF agriculture with Il tcnaut
system Of farming. Tenants want
immediate returns and do not lco&
20 incomes that iesut from prrman.
cnt paintings and crop rotation.
"'Thr problem for YOU men VINE
represent the farm leadership in
This county is this: how shall local
farmers and incoming farmers be in.
duccd to buy land and establish
themselves permanently? The prob
lem divides it self in two ways,
first. il is question of land
psychology. 1t is our duty by cduca-
tional methods to develop an appr"-
citation of the values that will ;,c-
crur to the individual farmer and
to the valley rs Il whole rs a result
of land ownership
The other side Of the question has
to do with the ability of the farmer
to buy land. Banks have been
rather slow to lend money in the
valley especially Niucc the with
drawal OF the Federal Land Bank,
1T is my opinion,' said the speak
or, "that plea by the farm bureau
fov a reconsideration of the whole
loan problem would be opportunc at
this time. Cnc Of the strong argn-
mcntS to be used in the plea should
bc that the flood hazard is mucl
more remote since the control ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
MANLEY NAMED
FAIR MANAGER

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Aug. IA
Harry A. ManIey, who handled the
Cumberland Fair and five-day race
meeting here for the past few
seasons. has been reappointed gen.
eral manager for the 1929 season.
which will open August rs.
The local race meeting marks the
opening of the fall season in this
State, and the folks hereahouts have
already started plans to make this
years meeting the best of it's kind
offered anywhere along the Atlantic
seaboard.
In securing Edward J. Brennan
OF Baltimore. as race secretary, the
local association considers having
made a ten.strike. Brennan Ia as
ISOLATED with the Maryland Jockey
Club.
Early In June, Brennan handled
the meeting at Ebensburg. Pa, and
assisted Frank J. Bryan run tbs
session at Brookline. Mass. and
Pennington Center, Mass. The
Baltimorean did excellent work at
all three meetings and garnered 4
few new ideas at the same time.
which he will put into effect at next
months session here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
h LAYGROUNBS.
in NET TOURNEY.

Fairgrounds throughout the city
are humming with tennis activity.
For the remainder OF this week and
all Of next matches are being con.
Quoted with play being divided into
the Junior and senior groups for
both boys and girls.
The tournament got off to q run.
ming start yesterday, which was not
without it's upsets. The biggest
surprise occurred in the match at
Plaza when George .Considine,
brother OF Bob, went down to de.
feat before the expert playing of
George Wood. The score of the
match was 6-3, is, 6-3.
Another surprise took place In the
girls doubles when Marguerite Zim.
norman and Genevive GiIler, of
Phillips. scored over Eleanor Frank.
lin and Virginia Robey, OF Iowa
Avenue. 6-2. 2-6. 81.
Boys JsnIor
J. Mcdonald, Happy Hollow. de-
fsated Phil Clark. Mitchell Park, 81,
sam Minnie, RossdaIs. defeated John
Ae cissf. Hunt csat,. . d.f.a;.s John
Robert Reed. Takoma, defeated Pal
ton Thomas, Phillips. SIS, SIS.
Hubert Hinchsy. Virginia Avenue, de-
fsated Tom Williams, Van Ness So.
Harry Fine. Park view, defeated
Albert Bahse. Columbia Road, s--i, s--2.
Nike Raedy, New York Avenue. de-
fssted Charles Ritter BloofninEdais.
CoIored Junise
Charles Biaksy. Logan. defeated
James Hopkins, Howard, Ga. rs.
Robsr. caldwell cardos.. defeated
Eddie Berry Barry Farms Farms T-S So,
George Wood. RosedaIe. defeated
George considins, Plaza, s-s. 1-s.
Melvin Lancaster. Barry Farms. de-
Girls DoubIes
Margaret TOlmaa and eRetty Hartman.
Chevy Chase. defeated Eleanor Carroll
and Ruth johnson. Happy Hollow. 81.
&C.
Margarite Zimmerman and Geneievs
Giller. Phillips. defeated Eleanor Frank
lin and virginia Robey, Iowa Avenue
So, 2-e 6-1.
Mildred Hook and Ruth Brown. Rose
dale. defeated Ann Kuhnert and Palma
Murray. Virginia Avenue, 81 Ga.
Frances Stewart and Aramita Dale.
Barry Farms. defeated Goidte Woodland
! and Evelyn Holmes, Cordoza. I'll, 60
TODAY's MATCHES
Girls Doubles
Takoma Park vs. Phillips. at Takoma
Park; owa Avenue vs.. Park View. of
Iowa Avenue; Rose Park VS.. Howard
at Howard; willow Tree vs. Barry
Farms. at Barry Farms,
Boys Junior
Happv RoIlaw Va Montroaa PART AZ
Montrose Park; Mitchell Park vs.
VI. Twin Oaks. Ct Iowa Avenue: CO.
Avenue; Bloomingdale vs. Rosedale. at
Plaza: New York Avenue vs. Plaza, at
Plaza: Hoover vs. Van Ness, at Hoover;
Garfield w Virginia Avenue. At Gar
field. '
ROyS Senior
Hoover vs.. PIaza. at Garfield; Rose
dale Va. Virginia Avenue. at Plaza !;
Happy Hollow VS.. Bloomingdale at
Plaza; New York Avenue VS.. Columbia
Road, at New York Avenue: George
town vs. Chevy Chase. at Chevy Chase:
Montrose Park vs.. Twin Oaks, at Mont
rose Park.
COIORed Junior
Rose Park W.. Howard at Howard !;
CORDOBA vs. Willow Tree, at CORDOBA;
Barry Farms Va Payne, at Willow Tree
COIored Senior
Rose Park vs. Howard, at Rose Park !;
CORDOBA. VS.. Willow Tree, at CORDOBA ::
Barry Farms Va. Payne. At Willow Trss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
Unseeded Player Wins
Again in Junior PLAY

CULVER. Ind, Aug. 14.-Reach.
ing the quarter final rounds, play in
the junior and boys division of the
tennis championships here will be
confined today to doubles matches.
Earl Bossong. unseeded Cincinnati
junior, again was a sensation. win
ming in three sets over William
O'LaughIin, Of Pittsburgh, number
nine seeded player.
Others to reach the quarter final
rounds included Kari Kamarth. Aust
tin, Tex. and Junior Boehmsr. st.
Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
BRILLIANT GOLF BEATS SMITH AND DIEGEl
CUBSANDMACKS
VIRT0AELY I'm

"A little dissension II just the thing,
The boys fight--then make the
base hits ring"
All Of which Is reported TO BE-
Connie Mack's rather twisted yer.
sion of the poets words. For while
rumors fly that Mr.. Mack's athletes
arnuss themselves after the game
by playfully hitting one another
on the nose, they stiIl manage to
win ball games.
Yesterday. thanks to Hale's
first home run Of the year and
Jimmy Foxx'S twenty-seyenth,
they whipped Detroit to :,
taking the series and Increasing
their lead over the Yanks to
12N games.
Cleveland waited until the ninth
inning to wreck the Yanks. With
the Indians trailing by tive RIMS
Hodapp elected to get his, triple
for, the day. Two men being on
when the three base blow came
the. Yanks blew another. 8. to 2.
Ferrelh youthful Indian Ringing
find. turned In neat job on the
hill.
The Red .Sox celebrated, their
final appearance Of the season in
Chicago by defeating this. White
sSox, to 2.
Fred F'itzsimfnons must have
left his magic wand at home yes
,terday for the Reds finally solved
his brand Of flihging to whip the
Giants, 3 to 1.
Rogers Hornsby. with two DOT
bles and a single was the big fac.
tor in the Cubs hunnbling the
Braves. Rajah also accepted eight
chances in the field faultlessly.
The fine pitching of Hal Carlson
should not be overlooked, he linz
iting the Bostons to six safeties.
Other National League clubs en-.
ioyed a day OF rest.