davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24
ANNUAL SNOW OF
SEPTEMBER HITS
HERE THURSDAY

Red Lodge awOke Thursday
morning to find her usual Septem-
ber snOwfall-thOugh late this
year-had arrived with a venge-
ance.
Following a steady rain which
began Wednesday night, the snow
blanketed the city and whitened
the BeartOOth mountains.
Old timers say the fall occurs
about the same time every year.
This first snow, they contend, soon
melts and a period of warm wea-
ther sets in which lasts until late
in December. Snow does not melt
in the mountains at this time of
year, however, and persons resid-
ing in this vicinity can expect to
see white-capped peaks until next
summer.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24
BENJAMIN. TUCK
DIES THURSDAY

Benjamin Franklin Tuck, 68,
prominent Carbon county rancher
for "a years, succumbed at a To-
cal hospital Thursday morning as
the result of a paralytic stroke suf-
fered at a Roberts drug store Mon
day.
A daughter, Mrs. George REM,
Bozeman, and sister, Mrs. A. M.
Bell, Billings, were here when the
end came.
Born at Plymouth, ILL.,, the
youngest of 10 children born to
Henry and Eunice Tuck, the de-
ceased would have been 69-years-
old on Dec. 1. He spent his youth
on the family farm near Plymouth,
attended the city schools and the
high school. For time after grad
uating from high school he at
tended Iowa State college at Ames.
He was employed for a time in
the shoe business at Chicago, then
with his brothers engaged in the
shoe trade in California.
At Plymouth in June, 1896, he
married Adelaide Ream Dewitt of
Plymouth. The couple lived on a
farm until Mrs. Tuck died in 1901.
Mr.. Tuck then came to Montana
in August, 1901, and in 1902 pur-
chased ranch on Clearcreek near
Roberts. On August 10, 1904, he
married Christina Sell of Red
Lodge. Mrs. Tuck passed away on
Jan. IT, 1885.
Mr.. Tuck ranched and ran sheep
until the spring of 1896 when he
sold the farm and purchased a
home at Roberts. Since the sale of
his ranch property he lived with
his two daughters, Mrs. E. H. Ra-
tegan of Chicago and Mrs. REM,
as well as at his Roberts home.
Survivors are the two daugh-
ters; the sister, and two brothers,
Edward Payson Tuck of Red Lands,
Calf, and DR.. w. o. Tuck of Ply
mouth, Ill.
Funeral services have tentative
ly. been set for 2 p. m. Saturday
from the Roberts Methodist church.
Burial will be at Red Lodge ceme-
terry
The. Martin Funeral Home has
charge of arrangements.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24
BARRETT IS out
ON $1,000 BOND

w. J. Barrett, Red Lodge city
alderman, who has been held in
the county Jail the past five weeks
unable to furnish a $1,000 bond,
was released after approval of a
bond furnished by friends at
Roundup.
Barrett faces a statutory charge
preferred by the father of a local
woman.
Paul Winnemar, Bluewater creek
rancher, furnished his $1,000 bond
after being arraigned before JUS
tice of the Peace John Sanderson
on a charge of stealing horse
from the ranch of Charlie john
son on Five Mile Creek. He is slat-
ed to appear in district court on
Sept. %.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24
LEWIS BEERWART
BURIED TUESDAY

Funeral services were held at
2:3O p. m. Tuesday, at Billings
funeral chapel, for Lewis Beer
wart, 68, Carbon county rancher
who succumbed at a Billings hos
pital. He had been i'll for the past
two years.
Interment was in the Billings
community mausoleum.
Beerwart, who had farmed near
Boyd on Rock Creek for the past
81 years, was born in Germany on
March 13, 1869. Arriving in Mon
tana from Illinois in 1898, he lived
at Musselshell before moving to his
Carbon home in 1906. Survivors
are three nephews and three nieces,
all of Sterling, Ill.
The Rev.. George L. Sprattler,
pastor of the St. Pauls Evangeli-
cal Lutheran church at Billings, Of
ficiated at the rites.
Howard C. Smith, accompanied
by Mrs. Smith, sang "Going Down
the Valley" and ''The Old Rugged
Westbrook, Walter Simpson, John
Cross" Pallbearers were Elroy
Normile, William Drummond, W.
S. Kebschull and August Jarvi.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24
CL|A|UD SCHWEND
FUNERAL |. i|I.II NOTED

Claud Alexander Schwend, well.
known and successful rancher Of
near Bridger, was accorded final
rites Tuesday, with services at 2 p,
N. from the Bridger Methodist
church. Interment was in Bridger
cemetery.
Mr.. Schwend died at a Billings
hospital following an illness Of ty-
phoid fever.
Since 1905 the deceased had op-
Grated a ranch four miles south of
Bridger. He was a member of the
school district board of trusees.
Born at Louisiana, Mo-, March
8. 1883, Schwend was 81 years old.
When only five years of age he
moved with his parents to the
Deer Lodge valley section near
Anaconda. In 1903 Mr.. Schwend
married Mary Bennett and three
years, later the couple moved to
Bridger.
Survivors include the widow and
nine children: Jess Schwend and
Mrs. Erwin Ellis of st. Xavier; Al
bert Schwend, Walter Schwend,
Jack Schwend, Bill Schwend, Mrs.
Gordon Anderson, Mrs. Harold
Lawson and Miss Betty Schwend,
all Of Bridger. There are also two
brothers, Anthony Schwend and Ed
Schwend, both of Bridger, and two
sisters, Mrs. Chauncey% Beal and
Mrs. Ed Beal, both Of Anaconda.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24
CITY CLUBWOMEN
TO MEET TUESDAY

Mrs. Leo Spogen, president of
the organization, will deliver the
address of welcome when the Red
Lodge Woman's club reassembles
for the fall at the library rooms
next Tuesday, Sept. %. Mrs. J. F.
Brophy and Mrs. S. M. Souders
will preside at tea tables, and a
program is also scheduled. The
meeting will be called at 3 p. m.
The executive board to take
charge of this years activities are
Mrs. Leo Spogen, president; Mrs.
w. A. Robson, first vice president;
Mrs. E. M. Adams, second vice;
Mrs. L. M. Slavens, third vice and
Mrs. J. F. Brophy, fourth vice;
Mrs. S. M. Souders, secretary;
Mrs. C. C. Bowlen, treasurer and
Mrs. E. B. Provinse, historian.
Inter-club officers include the
following: American home-Mrs. L.
M. Slavens, chairman; Mrs. A. j.
Scholz, vice chairman and Mrs. J.
F. Brophy, secretary-treasurer.
Program-Mrs. J. F. Brophy,
chairman; Mrs. E. M. Adams, vice
chairman and Mrs. J. R. McFate,
secretary treasurer. =. ,..-
Literature-Mrs. w. A. Robi-
son, chairman; Mrs. Emma Suggs,
vice chairman; Mrs. E. B, Provinse,
treasurer and Mrs. C. R. Norton,
secretary.
Music-Mrs. E. M. Adams, chair
man; Mrs. Elmer Price, vice chair
man; Mrs. Fidelia Page Morrow,
secretary and Miss Gladys Bow
man, treasurer.
The first business session of the
club will be Tuesday, Oct. 5. The
group as whole meet on the first
Tuesday of each month; the liter
ature group on the second Tuesday;
American home, the third and the
music the fourth.
Standing committees appointed
to serve during the year are: year
book-Mrs. L. R. Spogen, Mrs. E.
M. Adams, Mrs. S. M. Souders,
Mrs. J. F. Brophy. Membership
Mrs. L. R. Spogen, Mrs. E. M.
Mrs. L. M. Slavens, Mrs.
J. F. Brophy, Mrs. w. A. Robi-
son. Press and publicity-Mrs. S.
M. Souders, Mrs. Fidelia Page
Mrs. E. M. Adams, Mrs.
Emma Suggs. Department of In
relationships. E. B.
Mrs. Emma Suggs. De-
partment of American citizenship
Mrs. Fidelia Page Morrow, Mrs.
A. J. Scholz.
Department of education-Mrs.
G. C, Bowlen, Mrs. w. A. Robson.
of fine arts-Mrs. S.
NJ. Souders, Mrs. E. M. Adams. De-
partment of public welfare, phil
board - Mrs. Emma
Suggs, Mrs. Richard Romersa,
Mrs. A. J. Scholz. legislation
Mrs. H. B. Field, Mrs. J. B. Nc
Fate. Club courtesy-Mrs. E. M. |
Adams, Mrs. F. H. Alden.
Mrs. A. J. iScholz and Mrs. Fid- |
lila Page Morrow will be in charge
If the program to be presented
Tuesday.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24
MILITARY 1. ! ] |I||i|' RITES ! E
HELD FOR TWING

World War veterans participant
ed in rites here Saturday for Ar
thur I. living, Sc, Fishtail ranch
er who died at a Columbus hospi-
tai last week. Heart trouble was
the cause of death. The services
were noted from the St. Agnes
Catholic church, the Rev. FIR.
Thomas Starkle officiateing.
American Legion post No. II of
Red Lodge held rites at the Red
Lodge cemetery where the burial
was made. Prayer was offered by
j. Edward Nordstrom, post chap
lain, with the heulogy given by
Commander Leland Newman. The
firing squad which gave the burial
salute was in command of Ted A.
Schmidt while Neil Stacey was
bugler. Color bearers were William
McEwen and Kenneth Donly and
G. Natal and Harry Gearhart,
color guards.
Pail bearers were o. J. Simmons,
Harry A. Moore, o. F. Schervem,
Ollie Hellgren, Jake Newell and
John Russell. Burial was in the
Red Lodge cemetery.
Mr.. living served in the Span
ish-American war and was given
his honorable discharge at San
Francisco in 1903.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Felicita living and several
step children.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24
PHEASANT HUNT
GIVEN 81 DAYS

A five-day open season on Chin
ese pheasants, cocks only, extend
ing from October 81 to November
A, both dates inclusive, was set By
the Montana state fish and game.
commission meeting IN Livingston
Monday. The commission announc-
ed that there would Be no open.
season on Hungarian partridges IN.
the state this year because Of q re-
ported shortage Of birds.
The open season on "chinks' is
only in counties where sportsmen
requested such action and with the
Continued On Page 81
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24

IN Glacier Lake dam, the highest
most isolated controlled reservoir
in America, has been completed and
acceptance has been made by Mon
tana's water conservation board.
That is the announcement made
here by E. ]. Cox, Pecos, Texas,
engineer for the S. J. Groves &
Sons of Minneapolis, builders OF
the project. Mr.. Cox spent the past
several weeks here in final inspec-
tion.
N Built through P. w. A. loan and
grant, funds from which were ad-
ministered by the state water con-
servation body, the dam is design
ed to keep the waters of Rock
creek at a consistent flow through
out the year and to act as an aid
to maintaining water levels in
Cooney dam. Both reservoirs are in
Carbon county.
Labor for the Glacier project was
furnished by the National Re-em-
ployment service through the Red
Lodge office. C. A. Nordstrom was
in charge of contracting the crew.
Average number of men on the
payroll was go men.
Glacier Lakes setting is one of
grandeur. 1t is nestled between
great granite peaks high in the
magnificent and forbidden Bear
tooth range. Located in the heart
of a rugged, primeval mountain
wilderness, the lake narrowly
misses the northern Wyoming line.
n The rugged nest in which the
lake is bedded is about "a miles
from Red Lodge, the nearest town.
TO get there one ascends the spec
tacular Red Lodge-Cooke City
highway 16 miles. Leaving the
highway one must follow narrow
trail through the old Morrison
Knudsen camp, partly over a CCC
road, for more than five miles.
Then the real grind starts. For
three miles one travels over a tote
road carved by the contractor to
a point 5000 feet in elevation and
about 1000 feet by airline from
the dam site.
It was found necessary to build
an airline, or galloway. The world
stands on end at the end of the
road, as far as further normal pro-
gress is concerned. To build haul
road into the dam was impossible.
Elevation of the lake, itself, is
about 9,765 feet high, but the sur
rounding peaks range from 11,OOO
to $4,000 feet. The lake is a sau-
Ger, three sides of which are form
ed by sheer mountain walls. On
the fourth side the mountain rim
loses elevation, causing a gorge
which forms an outlet.
Because, in times of low water,
Rock creek is inadequate to irri-
gate more than 10000 acres from
Red Lodge to Silesia, leaving the
balance of the cultivated land sub
iect to drouth ravages, this dam
was constructed. Glacier dam de-
velops 5,40O acre feet of water,
small in comparison to Cooney
dams 10000 acre feet, but impor-
tant nevertheless.
In commenting on the difficulty
Of building trails and galloway
to get access to the lake, P. F.
Huntington, superintendent of the
construction company, said it "sure
was bearcat to build" Because
Of the high altitude the contractor
installed high altitude head on
the motor of the power shovel, OBJ
tanning excellent results. The two
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24

Ball, chairman of the high school
board, and two students to be cho-
sen from the athletic association
by the student body.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-24

A want ad has lots of power.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30
Race for Valley High
Ball Title Warns Up
BULLDOGS TO
MEET CENTRAL
In TILT SOON

The race for the Imperial Valley
high school baseball title grew hot
ter today as Coach Ed Covington
announced his Bulldogs would meet
Ell Centre high in a league tilt early
next week and tangle with Braw-
ley high Friday afternoon in the
second of a three game series
against the northend club.
Brawley upset the Calexicans 7-5
in the first meeting but the Bull
dogs are rated q better than even
choice to whip the Wildcats on their
own park.
Ell Centro high can upset the
dope and the plans of Brawley and
CaleXico, however. with a victory
over the CaleXico nine next week.
With Calvin aaron in fine pitch
ing form the SpartanS will stand a
good chance Of knocking over the
defending champions and throw
the league standing into muddle
that even magician won't be able
to untangle.
Coach Covington will depend on
Gamlin to hWl his team to a win
over the Ell Centrans but unless the
big Negro settles down the going
may be pretty snaky for the Bull
dogs.
Calipatria and Imperial, league
trailers, will meet in the other lea
que tilt but where or when they will
play seems to be a secret.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30
CLEVELAND MOVES
INTO SECOND SPOT:
GIANTS, BEES WIN

NEW YORK. April 30. - WR) -
Cleveland's Indians moved into Sec
ond place in American league stand
ings Thursday, hammering four De-
troit Tiger pitchers for 13 hits and
q 1873 victory.
Earl Whitehii1 limited the Tigers
to seven hits to score his first win
of the year.
The Yankees maintained their
position at the head of the parade
with Az triumph over the WASH
ington Senators, their fifth straight
win since losing the season opener.
The Chicago White Sox jumped a
notch in the standings into fifth
place tie with Boston, by banking
the st. Louis Browns, 1910, behind
Monty Stratton's eight hit pitch
ing. Stratton kept them well scat
tered to register his second victory.
The Athletic Sox contest was
rained out at Boston.
In the National league the New
York Giants regained third place
by registering a 90 shutout over
the Brooklyn Dodgers. Burgess
Whitehead, with two home runs
and a single, driving in five runs,
led the 13-hit attack off Henshaw,
Baker. Jeffcoat and Peterson. Fat
Freddie FitzsimmonS, who limited
the Dodgers to five hits, also took
a big part in the offense with a
homer, double and single. Henshaw
hurled five scorless innings before
the Giants blasted him to the show
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30
Twins Will
Head ard
At Brawiey

Bigboy and Shorty Hogue, JAG
umba'S twins who have made ring
history in southern California. will
headline the Brawley athletic club
program Tuesday night. Bigboy
will tangle with one Of the navy'S
best lightweights, Albert Medrana,
in the main event, and Shorty will
tie up with Tommy Gonzalez of
the San Diego amateur aSsocia-
ton.
The Hogue twins are expected to
win their bouts but will encounter
no little difficulty in attaining
their goals.
Kid Moore and Enrique Movarra,
who put on a brilliant slugging
match last week, will return to
the amateur ring wars in a return
match Tuesday night.
Other Bouts
Frank Ortega VS.. jess Gonzalez
Chet Galloway VS.. Tuffy Louder
milk
Cleo Shans VS.. Badboy Jackson
Pete Lugo vs.. Joe Gonzalez
Willie Estrada VS.. Little Marti-
neZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30
Nance, Currier Win
In Golf Matches

-Four more matches were played
this week in the Presidents and
Vice Presidents cup Journeys at
the Barbara Worth country club.
Russell Nance beat Judge r. D..
McPherrin 4 and 3; Warren Cur
rier beat Bob Fahs l up; Chuck
Sones beat DR.. Clarke 2 and l;
Jersey Birchfield went down 10
and 9 before the sharp shooting of
Louis DeVita. Louis, spotted II
holes, SHARED a snappy four on No.
10 to take the match.
In a practice round in anticipa-
ton Of the pro-amateur Monday,
Curley Vesey, club professional, and
Logan jenkins, valley champion,
turned in a best ball of four under
par. Vesey, although medaling IA
TO Jenkins 70, beat the latter in
match play. n
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30
TODAY'S
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, April 80. UP)-My
mind. which has been in hiberna-
ton since the first snow fall of last
winter. finally awoke today and it's
first bit Of business was to decide
that Burleigh Grimes is fast going
the way of all Brooklyn Dodger
managers.
That is, Burleigh is keeping busy
"a hours a day making his per-
sonality, his actions, more important
than the personality and the ac-
tions of his ball club. In doing this
he is only following the paved high
way of precedent. Wilbert Robin
son-"Uncle Robbie'-did it with
his kindly lovable eccentricities.
Casey Stengel did it with his rub
ber face and Jimmy Durante-ish
Subtleties. And now Grimes is do
ing il with his Don QuiXote like
rushes into the windmills that are
the umpires.
A tough guy a as player, a tough
er guy as a minor league manager,
he apparently wants to establish
himself as the toughest guy in the
majors. The baseball season is not
yet two weeks old. and the Dodg-
ers have played only seven games,
but already Grimes has been chased
from the park on two occasions. And
only yesterday he was hailed up on
the red carpet before President Ford
Frick Of the national league for a
violation of the Abner Doubleday
code.
The umpries, it appears, don't
suit him. His is the only true eye,
his Judgment the only sound Judg-
ment. SO he has made the sanctu-
aries of the peanut and the hot dog
resound with his bellows of rage;
thrashed the bright clean air with
his paws; and jutted his blue chin
to the last jut.
And for what?
This was the second question my
recently aroused mind tackled. And
it came up with this conclusion:
For nothing!
Some may disagree with my mind.
In fact, some may argue that /
haven't one. I have heard it said
by some astute baseball critics that
Grimes, by always fighting with
the umpires, inspires his team with
the knowledge that he-their man
ager-is ever ready to take up the
cudgels in their defense.
This doesn't add up. Managers
never win fights with umpires, and
after Grimes has lost seven or eight
i'm a row it is bound to give his
charges a defeatist complex. They
are apt to begin saying something
like this when Burleigh rushes
forth TO do bottle:
There goes the old man TO take
another licking Doesn't he ever win
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Valley Athletes
Will Take Part
In San Diego Meet

Twenty five El Centro high
school track athletes, athletes who
made outstanding shoWings in the
valley meet, will trek to San Diego
Saturday to take part in the an
nual division meet.
Winners of first and second plac-
es in the San Diego meet will
qualify for the southern California
finals.
w. s. Taylor plans to take nine
varsity men, nine class B men, and
eight C's.
Those who will go to San Diego
to compete include: Glass A, Thib-
edeauX, Sones, Gillett, Napier,
Cook, Sweeney, Lambeth, Baker,
Yamada. Glass B, Jones, Reid,
Brock, Rhodes, Okamura, Kirk
patrick, Ota, Anderson. Class c,
Tippin, Montoya, Yoshida, Zinn,
Ohta, Hockett, Masukani, MaSata-
nj.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30
SACS CLIMB
INTO SECOND
LEAGUE SPOT
BY UNITED PRESS

Sacramento climbed into second
place with an 8-6 vivctory yesterday
over the tailend Mission Reds. who
are faced with a shakeup and
few releases unless they improve.
It was the Solons third straight
win.
The Reds woke up in the ninth
and scored five runs off Sacra-
mento's Henry Pippep.
Seattle switched places with Los
Angeles and moved into fourth by
beating the Angeles last night 3D.
in Il innings.
Hal Turpin, veteran Seattle hurl-
er, outpitched Dutch Lieber and
bespectacled Jack Salveson.
San Diego suffered an 9-4 defeat
at the hands of Ernie Bonham and
the Oakland Oaks. The defeat cut
the Padres lead over Sacramento
TO one game.
The San Francisco Seals dropped
to third when beaten 7-3 by Port
land. After the second, when the
Seals counted three times, Bill Pose
del pitched shutout ball for the
1886 champions. while his mates
slammed Flowers. Ballou and Shee-
han of the Seattles for runs in the
fourth. fifth and seventh. -Four
Seal errors helped the Beaver run
parade.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30

ana imperial county championship
Bigboy Hogue did not claim all
the glory of the night. however,
for Shorty, his twin brother, slam
med through four vicious rounds to
take an impressive decision over
Don Benzor. former southern Cali
fornia lightweight champion. in the
Semi-Windup.
VillegaS suffered his most severe
beating in two years of competition
in losing to Bigtoy, but lc went
down fighting.
The first round was about even
with Hogue taking slight ad-
vantage in the mf.shting. The
second and third caatos were
tucked away in Bigb0y's bag i'm
n decisive manner. he Just threw
more punches.
VillegaS. who has Won q majority
of his fights with telling blows in
the clincheS, was no match for the
Hogue twin in infighting. Again
and again Bigboy Jared the former
valley champion with short lefts
and rights.
Shorty Shows Well
The fourth round was the fast
est of the bout despite the fact
both fighters were tired. Viii
legas tried desperately for a k. O.
but could not land his vicious right.
Hogue, however, continually sunk
rights and left hooks that sent
Villegas to his corner at the bell in
a daZed condition.
Shorty, after a rather slow start
wound up the fight in a blaze of
fists and glory.
The first round was close and
the Post-Press score sheet gave
Benzor a slight edge. The second
round was a nightmare for the
Casa Blanca boy, however, for
Shorty found the range with his
left jab. He jabbed Benzor until
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30

fans at the ringside marveled at
Benzor'S stamina. A right cross at
the bell nearly sent Benzor to the
canvas.
He came out strong for the
third, however, and held the
Hogue twin even until the final
half minute of the stanZa. In
that half minute Sherry dished
out punishment that lecs eX-
perienced fighter would not have
survived.
The fourth round was fast and
furious with Shorty again taking
the edge. Benzor was bleeding at
the mouth and nose as the final
bell changed simultaneously with
one of Shorty's powerful left jabS.
Ortiz Gains Revenge
Manuel Ortiz made Ray Martinez
forget that he was ever a fighter
in the fifth bout when the El Cen
tro battler avenged q previous de-
feat at the hands Of Martinez. Or
tiz lost a decision to the CaleXican
on foul last year.
The firct round WAS slow with
Manu- trying to get past Martinez
long arms. In the second Ortiz
opened up with a Whirlwind at
tack that deposited Martinez on
the floor twice. Martinez again
hit the canvas in the third round
and was down three times in the
fourth before Tackett stopped the
bout.
ice Gonzales was given a ques-
tionable decision over Loudermilk
in the fourth bout and Galloway
annexed the same kind of a verdict
in the third against Frank Ortega
Don Woodbridge won a knockout
victory over Jack Poe and Oliver
Coker chalked up his second k. O. in
two fights when he flattened AL
varado in the second round Of the
opener
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30

ers with five runs in the fifth.
The Phillies dropped from third
to fourth as they lost bitter 11-in-
ming struggle to the Boston Bees,
Cd. Tony Cuccinello hit a home
run with Warstler on base in the
eleventh to break up the ball game.
Cuccinello grabbed off one-third of
the Bees hits when he connected
safely five times. The others were
singles.
Bill Lee lost heartbrealSer when
the Pittsburgh Pirates topped the
Chicago Cubs, 6-5, in i3 innings.
Relieving Shoun in the eighth, Lee
hurled five scorless innings before
getting wild and walking three men
to force the winning run home.
ALTHOUGH outhit, the st. Louis
Cardinals maintained their WIN
ming pace with a 6-1 decision over
the Cincinnati Reds. Lon Warneke
went the distance for st. Louis.