davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17

The work Of Punk Young. Nc
Allen, Rubber Campbell o. San Be-
nito. and Walsh Of Mission stood
out in Sundays game in the Rio
Grande Valley baseball league.
Young was the handspring in the
Macks' 1o-7 victory ove Harlingen.
In four tries at the platter, Punk
biffed out two triples. a double and
a single. Usually there were ducks
in the pond when he slashed them
out.
Rubber Campbell did not get so
many hits, but those that he did
get counted for plenty. Rubber got
a home I'll and a triple in five
tries.
Walsh. Mission hurler. turned IN
the best game Of the day, holding
Raymondville to five hits and two
runs in nine innings. Both OF the
runs came via the home run route
off the bats Of Trap and Swayze.
Salinas OF Brownsville hurled a
six-hit game against Rio Hondo in
ten innings for the second best per-
Torrance OF the day. SwayZe, who
lost to Mission, twirled brilliant
ball, allowing but six hits in nine
innings. Garrett of San Benito and
Shipley Of McAllen. the other win
ming pitchers Of the day allowed
nine and eleven hits respectively.
wallace OF San Benito ran rife on
the sacks, pilfering four bags at the
expense OF various Donna batteries.
Blakeney Of Harrington, McCauley
q San Benito and Cantu OF Browns
vile were well up among the Lead
ing hitters. each smacking out three
safeties in five tries. Blakeney and
McCauley each obtained q double
In the smear. Garrett Of San Ben
ITO. Wallace OF San Benito. Cole OF
Donna. Woods OF Rio Hondo and
Mcdonald Of McAllen each got two
hits out Of three tries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17


Home Run-Campbell. 3b hit
Campbell 2b hitS-Garrett, Nc
Couley. Montalvo and Brown. Sac
lifice hit-Hornbuckle. Stolen bases
Campbell 8, Wallace 4, Taylor 8,
Iebowitz 2, Montalvo, Cunningham.
Schean and Hornbuckle. Double
p.ay-Montalvo to Taylor. Passed
balls-Deuell 4 Rowland {, Hearn
]. Freeman 3. Left on bases-San
RalIito Y. Donna z.
Pitching Statistics:
Winning pitcher, Garrett; losing
pitcher, Cole.
Garrett-l0 hits, two earned runs,
five strikeouts. n base on balls,
no wild pitches, no hit batsmen In
9 innings.
Cole-Eight hits, ten earned runs,
three strikeouts. eight bases on
balls no wild pitches, no hit bats
men in ) 1-3 innings.
Pece-Three hits, four earned
runs, no s~trikeouts. six bases on
balls, two wild pitches, no hit
batsmen in ! Ia innings.
Rowland-Four hits. four earned
runs. no strike. two bases on balls,
no wild pitches, no hit batsmen ir
l 2-3 innings.
Sweeney-one hit. three earned
runs n strikeouts. 10 bases on
balls. no wild pitches, no hit bats
ner in ] i-3 inning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
(By The Associated Press)

CBy The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Ray Miller. C6i-
cago. outpointed Sammy White, New
York. d0).
CHICAGO - Henry Lenard. Chi
cago, knocked out Tony Leone,
Cleveland, ID. Billy Tompkins,
Milwaukee. stopped Billy De Foe,
Canada, ca.
JERSEY CITY - Midget Wolgast,
Philadelphia. outpointed Frankie
Bauman, Paterson, N. J., I0).
INDIANAPOLIS - Roy Wallace.
Indianapolis. knocked out Johnny
Mason. Cincinnati, "a.
MIAMI - Tony Dominguez, Ha-
vana. knocked out Young Fred Ell
lers, Louisville, C3).
TULSA - Curtis Brown. Milwau-
kee, outpointed Kid Kober, Dallas
(iO).
DIES MONIES - Eddie Anderson
Chicago, oUspointed joey Rivers,
Kansas City, Cl0). Hymie Wise
man. Des Moines. o~utpointed Ever
EFT McClain, Kansas City, G0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17
SPUDS CLINCH
FIRST HALF
They'll Play for Exercise
This Week In
Texas Loop
By GAYLE TALBOT, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer

From now until a week from to-
morrow, which will be both We'd
nesday and the day the second half
OF the Texas league race opens, the
boys will be playing just for the en-
tertainrnent they might offer the
faithful.
The Wichita Spudders closed their
books on the first half yesterday
when they walloped the San Antonio
Indians in both ends Of a double
bill in the southern metropolis, z to
s and 8 TO o. That placed Carl Will
liams' warriors nine full games in
front Of the Houston Bluffs, and the
first half ending next Tuesday. The
lead IS, under the circumstances, a
plenty.
Hal wiltse. blond southpaw, was
the bright particular star Of the
leaders double victory yesterday.
Pitching the nightcap, he held the
Indians to two scattered hits and
chalked UP his eleventh win OF the
season The Spuds. as usual. made
their five hits off barrow and Har-
grove pay full returns.
Singing Bee
The first bout was something Of a
slugging bee. with the Oilers SHOW
ing across the winning run In the
tenth off Malickey, who had reliev-
ed Smith in the eighth. They had
tied the count with a four run
splurge at Smiths expense in the
eighth. Of the Is hits credited 20
the Spuds. three were singles by
Larry Bettancourt. Ballew cracked
three for the Indians.
In the only other game played
yesterday the Fort Worth Cats
trimmed Beaumont, 6 to 1, a three
run rally in the ninth turning the
trick. Errors by Holley and Baker
after two were down gave the Pan
theirs the game. Paul Easterling
put the Shippers in front In the
sixth with a homer. said to have
been the longest ever hit at Stuart
Stadium. Hank Thormahlen start
ed for the Cats but was jerked with
out having retired a man when the
Exports showed across two runs.
Dick Whitworth limited the home
lings to four hits the rest Of the
way and whitfield six.
Rain washed away the Shreveport
Waco fray at Katy park with the
Sports leading. 4 TO 3, in the fourth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17
y PORTS CHATS
With Hal EuStdce

good pace up at San Benito these
days.
The Craters defeated Edinburg
Sunday by q score OF To. Clemen-
te Garcia Of Brownsville slapped
out three hits in four tries. The
Craters viii play the Mission Rifles
at San Benito next Sunday.
THE Point Isabel Pelicans came
back strong Sunday. defeating
Sebastian 1875 on the latter's home
grounds. AL Won Altman pitched
steady ball for the victors. allow
ing five hits in six innings. Sebas-
tan scored three Of their runs on
a relief hurler. The Pels fattened
their average considerably. chalking
UP q safe smacks.
POINT ISABEL is clamoring 70
get into the Rio Grande Valley
league. AS we understand IL. a vote
Is now being taken from the various
managers locking toward admit
lance Of the Pelicans.
ONE OF THE golfers IN the Elks'
tournament held recently in Savan-
nah. Ga. spent an entire week
looking for Mr.. Bye, who was listed
as his opponent in the first round
sounds like ne might have been
a pretty good Elk. he couldn't
find Mr.. Bye. but his friends no
doubt introduced him to Col Bosey
wy. When Eustaquio first started 10
play golf. he thought the greens
committee was a group OF players
supposed 10 teach the dubs how to
shoot. they told Eustaquio 20 tee
I'D when ne began his first game,
and he took q bottle out OF his
pocket. somebody told Eustaquio
ne hooked his ball. and Eustaquio
declared r. never had stolen q
thing in his life. When Eustaquio
went to a tennis match, somebody
in the gallery remarked about Bill
Tilden's footfaults and Eustaquio
asked III 10 was buniors or fallen
arches. He went to a polo game
at Fort Brown and when some
body told him II was the first chuk-
ker. he looked around 10 see who
the bouncer was.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17
CUBS, GIANTS
AID BROOKLYN
PhiIlies Win Slugfest From
Rucs: Cincinnati
Beats Grimes
By ORLO
~ --~f~ VN~ffa

ASSOLA4AGQ 4AC-1 sR0@N
The Brooklyn Robins are out n
front OF the National league pack
by only three and a half games but
the cut-throat actions Of the Giants
and Cubs makes the advantage look
mountainous az this stage OF the
pennant chase.
With the Robins bowling over
their rivals consistently, the Giants
and Cubs have come TO the aid Of
the league leaders during the past
three days IN their battle for run
ner-up honors. Three days ago the
Robins we're three and one-half
games out in front. Today they
still hold that lead although the
Cubs have gained = full game on
~ Giants by taking two out Of
Eiree Of their contests. They meet
again today.
Charlie Grimm. the league cham
pion's field captain, proved the big
gun in the Cubs second victory yes
terday. His home Vi with the
bases full in the ninth gave Chi
caeo an s TO 5 decision over New
York. All Of the Giants runs were
made on home runs BY Terry, Jack
son, Allen, Leach and Hogan. the
first four hitting their circuit drives
in the first three innings ard Ho-
gan adding his more or less as an
aftermath In the ninth.
Suggest
The Pirates and Phillies staged
a typical Observation-Disclosures
ball game. the latter winning a slug
fest 10 TO IA. At one time IN the
game that resembled a track meet
the Phillies held a u 70 2 lead but
the Pirates scored IL runs in the
last three innings. Chuck Klein hi
in his twenty-fifth consecutive game
and took the National league lead
Nership with his ninteenth circuit
drive.
The Cincinnati Reds had little
mercy on Burleigh Grimes and
Bruce Cunningham, pounding on!
a II TO / decision over the Braves.
Ray Phelps turned in a neat pitch
ing assignment TO enable the Robins
10 defeat the Cardinals 5 TO 3. The
lanky Robin hurler held the Cards
scoreless for eight innings but in
jured his throwing hand in the ninth
and st. Louis took advantage to
score all OF its runs.
BY a margin Of three points the
Athletics chung TO their American
league leadership. as they lost 70 the
Tigers 9 to 8. The champions per-
centage column reads COT as against
the Indians .604. The AS got away
to an early lead but Elcn Hogsett
pitched fine relief ball while Dale
Alexander and Roy johnson drove
il seven runs. johnson hit two
home runs while Alexander got one
h two men on base IN the fifth.
Lyons Beaten
Ted Lyons again failed to win his
tenth game Of the season when the
Boston Red Sox made It two straight
over the White Sox. winning 6 70 3
Two wild pitches. n caused BY q
rain covered ball. in the seventh
led to Lyons sixth defeat Of the
season. Jack Russell was the win
ming pitcher.
The Senators unloOsened q heavy
offensive in the last three innings
to take the measure Of the st. Louis
Browns 9 to z. The defeat stopped
a four-game winning streak for the
Browns and dropped them from
fifth TO sixth place in the standings
The Indians and New York yam
KEGS were rained out at Cleveland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17
KILLS RATS

and mice-that's RAT-SNAP, the
old reliable rodent destroyer. Comes
In cakes-no mixing with other
food Your money back II Il fails.
35c size Il cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size u cakes for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
Sl.25 sire Is cakes enough for all
farm and out-buiIdings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings
Sold and guaranteed BY Eagle
Pharmacy, Inc; City Drug Store;
Groves g. Co.; Putegnat Hdw. Co.
SAN BENTTO:
Botica GuadaIupara; Tested Seed
Co.
RIO HONDO:
Dawson Drug Co.
HARLINGEN:
#. @. Jackson q Co. A. A. kim
nell a. Co.
Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

CBy the Associated Press
(Including Games OF June i6)
National League
Batting - Klein, Phillies. APT.
Runs - English. Cubs, 81.
Runs batted in - Klein, Phillies
20.
Hits - Klein. Phillies, 86.
Doubles - Frisch, Cardinals, q.
Triples - Cuyler. Cubs. g.
Home Runs 49, Klein, Phillies, 10
Stolen Bases - Cuyler, Cubs, IS.
American League
Batting 80 Cochrane, Athletics,
.3s7.
Runs - Ruth. Yankees, 60.
Runs batted in - Gehrig, Yam
KEGS, IS.
Hits - Hodapp, Indians. 56.
Doubles Cronin, Senators:
Gehringer and McManus, Tigers. 10
Triples - Combs, Yankees; Geh-
ringer, Tigers; Reynolds. White SoS
8.
Home Runs - Ruth. Yankees, q
Stolen Bases - Rice, Senators
II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17
- THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
Mondays Results

Houston-Dallas. off day, played
two games Sunday.
wichita Falls 7-3; San Antonio
Go.
Fort Worth 6: Beaumont 8.
Shreveport-Waco. postponed, rain
Tuesdays Schedule
Fort Worth az Houston.
Dallas at Beaumont.
wichita Falls at Waco.
ShreveDort at San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17
A TO DEATH

PITTSBURGH. June 17.-F)-
Mrs. Catherine Wilson, 40, wife of
John II. Wilson, former congress-
man and city solicitor Of Butler.
leaped or fell from an eight-story
window Of Mercy hospital and was
killed today. She had been IN the
hospital for three weeks suffering
from a nervous breakdown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17

Home runs-Trapp, Swayze. 20
hits-Cannon. Evans. Sacrifice hits
- Bourgeois. Rowland 2, Graham,
L. Brownfield. Stolen bases-Kunz,
Woods. Double plays-Walsh. Rob
al6 and Woods. Left on bases
Mission 9. Ravmondville 5.
Pitching Statistics:
Winning pitcher, Walsh; losing
pitcher. Swayze.
Walsh-Five hits, two earned
runs one strikeout. no bases on
balls. no wild pitches, one hit bats
man in 8 innings.
Swavze-Six hits. earned run.
six ~strikeouts. five bases on balls.
no wild pitches, no hit batsmen in
9 innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17
SAINTS GRAB DIFF
RIOT FROM N
Especial 10 Ths Herald

DONNA, June l6.-The San Be-
nito Saints continued their winning
ways IN full bloom here Sunday.
ceieating the DONATES by a healthy
margin OF 27-4. The Saints pound
cd four Donna hurlers hard and
ran wild on the sacks.
Rubber Campbell, Saint third
sacker, slashed out a home run and
a triple TO further fatten his al
ready robust stick work.
Wallace pilfered four sacks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17
MISSION WINS
DUEL

RAYMONDVTLLE. June Ia
Walsh, Mission hurler. bested Sway
ze OF the local in a neat hurting
duel here Sunday. winning BY a
count Of 80 In one OF the best
games. Walsh allowed but five hits.
two OF which were home runs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17
Grunt and GrnHI

GUS KALLIO, middleweight
champion. defended his crown sue
c~essfully against Jack Pierce IN
Harlingen last night before a fair
sized house. The champ took the
first fall with q wrist lock and
Pierce came back TO take the Sec
ond with an aeroplane whirl. Kallio
took the third fall in the final
round with a body slam. Dutch
Mantell and Geo. Poulos drew in
the semi-final.
DUTCH was not up to his usual
form due 10 an abrupt change II
climate. Dutch came here directly
from Amarillo and the air was a bit
too heavy. However. he talked a
swell match on the mat. At
stage OF the bout, he clamped OH TO
q double toehold and told Poulos In
broken English. Now say papa"
But Poulos slipped away. At an
other point. Poulos was putting the
screws to Dutch. AS he broke away.
Mantell said: You know I'm not
going to let a Greek beat met"
WEDNESDAY they will have a
wrestling card at McAllen. Charley
Eastman, Valley Indian, will take
on Paul Vercher. who is billed as
the New Orleans Terror" The pre-
lininary will be a bout between
"RouEhhouse" Rex and Bonnie Bolt.
The American Legion Is sponsoring
these bouts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17

The f~our-cycIe gas engine was in
vented in 1876. Fifteen years later
Daimler patented the first auto
for commercial use.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mondays Results

Chicago 8: New York 5.
Brooklyn 5, ST. Louis 8.
Cincinnati II: Boston !.
Philadelphia IS: Pittsburgh u.
Tuesdays Schedule
Cincinnati az Boston. two games.
&C. Louis az Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at PHILADELPHIA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17
Seen Safe as Runners-up Play Cut Throat

r. Carter, Chicago amateur. In his
attempt to qualify for the National
Open Golf Championship tournn-
ment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17
Work of p. Young, Campbell And
Walsh Shines in Sunday Games

Swayze and Trap, the Raymond
vile battery, accounted for the
pair Of four ply blows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17
SHIRES GOES
TO SENATORS
Grimes Traded for Sherdel
And Farmhouse of
Cardinals

NEW YORK, June 17.-tP-Two
big baseball trades have been swung
as frantic club owners and man
Z see.. to strengthen their line
ups for the crucial engagements
Just ahead.
In the National league. Burleigh
Grimes, veteran spitDan ace, has
been traded by the Boston Braves
10 the st. Louis Cardinals for Wee
Willie" Sherdel and Fred Frank
house in a deal involving nothing
but pitchers.
n the American league, the Chi
cago White Sox have exchanged
Art Shires, once pugnacious first
baseman. for Garland Braxton'
pitcher, and Benny Tate. catcher.
or the washington Senators.
The Braves-C Cardinals deal came
as no surprise to baseball men who
have known that the clubs have
been trying to get together on the
trade for some time. Grimes, one
Of the highest salaried pitchers IN
the league, came TO the Braves from
Pittsburgh this spring IN exchange
for Percy Lee Jones. southpaw, and
an unnamed amount Of cash.
Grimes Fails
The Lord Of Burleigh', a hold
out at Pittsburgh, has failed 70
round into winning form for the
Braves. He has dropped five games
and won three and only yesterday
was pounded out Of the box BY the
Cincinnati Reds.
Emil Fuchs. owner Of the Braves.
hopes to bolster his pitching staff
with the addition Of Sherdel and
Farmhouse. The former. chiefly a
slow-ball pitcher, has been consid-
cred one Of the steadiest OF the
Cardinals pitchers and Farmhouse
has been used chiefly in relief roles
The trade By which Shires goes
to Washington was entirely unex-
Dected. Manager DOME Busch made
It clear that he was letting Shires
60. not because Of any unruliness
on the part Of b~aseball's one-time
bad bow" but solely because he
thought the trade would strengthen
the White Sox.
Shires TO be Regular
Clark Griffith. owner OF the Sen
ators. said that ShireS would be
used at first base until Joe Judge,
veteran flrst-sacker. RECEIVERS from
a bad charley horse but that
Judge would get back TO his station
as Dol as possible. After that, he
added. ShireS would be used chiefly
in utility roles an das a pinch hit
ter. Braxton's chief work this sea-
son has been as a relief pitcher.
Tate has seen little service with the
Senators. warming the bench dur
ing q major portion Of the years
he has spent with them.
The most important other devel-
opment IN the baseball situation
Yesterday was the decision by the
National league to take no action
on the lively ball. Figures were
presented to show that the fans
enjoy the barrage Of base hits and
the club magnates decided to let
well enough alone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17
Hole in One Fails
To Win in Flight

CHICAGO. June 17.-lP-A hole
in one was no particular good TO M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MONDAYS Results

MONDAYS Results
Detroit 9: Philadelphia 8.
Boston 8; Chicago 8.
washinEtcn 9; s.. Louis z.
New York Cleveland. postponed
rain.
TUESDAYS Schedule
Boston at CHICAGO.
WASHINGTON AZ St. Louis
New York at Cleveland.
Cnlv games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17
Eddie In Harness


EDDIE MAI @ ER, we'll
known Valley ball player. has taken
over the reins Of the Mission club.
To anyone who knows Eddie, this
means Mission will make ii tough
on someone this season. Ed got
away to a good start last Sunday
by breaking into the win column
with a beautiful 80 victory at Ray
mondville. He is whipping his tai
ent into shape and has his boys
hustling-and that means q lot. "A
fair hustling club can beat a good
team Of loafers any day in the
week.
Meeting
The Brownsville "A. c. will hold
a special meeting tonight, 1t has
been announced.
SANTIAGO GARCIA has his Box
and Crate nine hitting away at a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17
Ready?

Acute indigestion Is one thing
perhaps you don't like 10 think
about. Naturally. It's treacher-
Gus. 1t strikes without warning
An right, then. Forget about it.
You can and safely II Bell-ans
Is in your medicine chest. Six
Bell-ans. Hot water, Sure Re-
Ask your druggist for the CSC.
or 75c. size today.
BELL-ANS ISaI8:=l::.
FOR INDIGESTION @S.Sss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17

9 1880, z. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Winston-Salem, ~. c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
FARM BOARD WINS
At KANSAS POLLS
Reed Is Beaten by Haucke as
Aen Takes Long Lead
Over Snyder.

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., August Gov.
Clyde M Reed, critic of the Federal
Governments wheat acreage reduction
program, was defeated for renomina-
ton by the Republican voters of Kansas
in yesterdays primary, while Senator
Henry j. Allen, strong supporter of
Hoover policies, won an easy victory in
his bid for return to Washington.
Frank Chief Haucke, 36-year-old
World War veteran, farmer and State
Representative, provided the big upset
OF the balloting by winning a clear-cut
victory over Gov. Reed.
Haucke's majority over the Governor
reached nearly 10000 today as the
count neared completion. Returns from
2,O87 precincts out OF 1858 in the State
gave Haucke 136,329, Reed, 106,862.
Allen Wins Over Three.
Senator Allen, who made only a brief
campaign, triumphed over three candi-
dates IN winning the Republican nomi-
nation to fill out the unexpired Senate
term of Vice President Charles Curtis.
He led his nearest opponent, Ralph
Snyder. head of the Kansas Farm Blu
reau, by to l. In 1928 precincts the
vote was: Allen, 80, $40; Snyder, 46,875:
Representative w. H. Sproul, 36.741:
James F.. Getty, 27,509.
George McGill, Wichita attorney.
appeared to have won the Democratic
senatorial nomination and the right to
meet Senator Allen in the Fall cleo
ton. Returns from 1886 precincts gave
McGill 1890, and Charles Stephens,
Columbus, 1851.
Harry Woodring, Neodesha banker
seemed assured of the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination. The race for
the governorship in November will be
between two World War veterans, both
Haucke and Woodring having served
as State commander of the American
Legion. On returns from 1,449 pre-
cincts. Woodring had 23,545 votes to
1902 for Noah l.. Bowman of Garrett.
Davis to Oppose Capper.
Senator Arthur Capper, Republican
will be opposed for a third term by
former Gov. Jonathan M. Davis, Demo-
crat. Neither had opposition in the
primary.
While Gov. Reed attracted wide atten-
ton during the campaign with his
outSpoken opposition to recommended
tions of Secretary of Agriculture Hyde
and Chairman Legge of the Federal
Farm Board that Kansas wheat farmers
reduce their acreage to cut down sur
plus production, the gubernatorial race
was fought out almost wholly on State
issues and personalities. Haucke made
no direct issue of the wheat acreage re-