davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE rohn.
Deere binders, 8 foot cut; 2 Nc
nnoImfck binders, 5 foot cut; Van
1lunt ~ shoe double disc drills; S
Joiln Deere Sulky plows, double rig
ged; John Deere Gang plows, IL
inch; 2 wooden drags; 3 drag carts:
Io-foot John Deere Gang or En-
g1ne Discs; 8 bob sleds; S grain
tanks; s wide tired wagons; 5 water
tanks Tor wagons; 4 stock water
tanks; 2 stock saddles; 2 Studebak-
er SIX autos; / lStudebaker four au-
70; l Ford runabout car. All of the
above described machinery is as
good as new. / will trade all or
any part for horses weighing from
!5O to 14O0 lbs. D. w. KELLY.
43-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06
THIS WILL ASTONISH
FLEETWOOD PEOPLE

The quick action Of simple witch
hazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc, as
, ,, IN T,ayoptik eye wash, will sur
prise Plentywood people. one ., gnd
with weak. strained eyes was nel ltS
by a single application. Her motn.
or could hardly sew or read because
Of eye pains. In one week she to1
was benefited. We guarantee SINAI,
bottle Of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE
weak. strained or inf1amed eyes.
Aluminium eye cup FREE. HUDSON q
Crawford, Druggists. 4o-t1-s'eiV'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06
BIG DANCE
AT D0oLEY

There will be big dance held at
Outlook Saturday night, February TIN,
when Hank & Calls Jazz Orchestra
will furnish the music. The weather
has moderated to such an extent that
a large crowd is expected, and the
management of this dance wishes to
assure those who attend that they
will have a good time and lively
music. Don't forget the date, Satur-
day, February 7th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06
To do without a paper,
However others may.
/ hate to ask my neighhors

To do without a paper,
However others may.
/ hate to ask my neighhors
To give them theirs on loan; :.
They9don't just say, but mean it,
''Why don't you have your own"
You can't tell how we miss it
If it, by any fate,
Should happen not to reach us,
Or come a little late;
Then all is in a hubbub, ]
And things go all awry;
And, printer, if you're married,
You'll know the reason why.
The children want those stories,
And wife is anxious, too,
At first to glance it over
And then to read it thru;
And | read the editorials
And scan the local views,
And read the correspondence,
And every bit of news.-Anon.
SEE I to myself, SEE I, the farmers
paper is the paper to buy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06
APPRECIATES HIS PAPER

Don't stop my paper, printer;
Don't strike my name off yet;
You know the times are stringent,
And dollars hard to get:
But tug a little harder
Is what / mean to do
And scrape enough together
Enough for me and you.
| can't afford to drop it,
And | find it doesn't pay
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06

uReds" and "red durun" wheat are
i the same class according to some
If the flour millers-there is no place
For either in this country. But they
differ n this: while the "Reds" hang
tnrether. "red durum" will not hang
together long enough to make q loa1
Of bread or a stick of macaronl.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06

Farmers! Boost farmer made pro-
ducf-LAKE PRIDE -four, made Dy
the farmers mill at Medicine Lake
lets cooperate. Ask your dealer TOT
the hest flour made in the west.
LAKE PRIDE is it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Avery Trac-
tor, size 1886, four cylinder, late
model, self steerer, 5-bottom self
lift plows, in good condition. l. G.
GALLOWAY, Flaxville, Mont. 43-7t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06

Galickson of the J. l. Case
n.y. returned Saturday from
where he has been attending a
g Of that concern. :
X
Elizabeth McNulty has been
IL the past week, due to an at
d the "flu." At this writing,
PEI, she is convalescing.
4 Weinrich, of the Roosevelt
Board Of Commissioners, but
by Of here, was a business call
Fentywood Wednesday,.
Mckee, Cashier of The First
a Bank of this city, and A: J.
sof the same concern, left Sat
morning for the Twin Cities.
yer Burke, editor of the ,Scobey
was in Plentywood the first
week in regard to business
A concerning the big end town.
y |. S. Smith and son Arnold
a from Nelson, Mimi, on Wed
Y. the 9th, where they have
sNnding the past six week vls-
y lSoyd, one of the business men
|Mey was in this city Tuesday,
~ ung business in regard to the
ST. ~ Of the proposed County OF
8 ! the popular manager Of the
notel Of Scobey, was in tins
isesday and Wednesday of tins
county. " WIG -
H.
n, D. Peterson has resigned N:
jas;i as Deputy Auditor to take VI
S i ". on his farm. Mr.. Peterson
a., h ms IS city Wednesday attending
" Bureau matters.
\ X
N IT,, r,reeberg, chief operator Q.
w. Suhtaln States Tel. & Tel. Q.
A. expects to leave here in tn,
IN 4 " to take the TELEPHONY
d. ~ Mondak. Miss Gerda Chris
h one of the employees has re
!, s,s promotion to Chief Oper
ia,. Mfs. Freeberg's place an
aea eolately take up her dutle
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06
0CAL II EW s

4 and Mrs. II; 4th. |
,.ser Of Dagmar has
j bs saed the past week.
+ Kenmare was a., a
dsit'f VIZ
-, nopular agent at
eps, t tbis cit city the last OF
> in ''''O
Dooley was trans.
jp;,' here be e' the middle OF
psss ''''
..',.r If Homestead was
!! r 5iiisiso u wednesday OF
Beveruhs, in a few days
]. lack Becker are the
Mrs. 4. q ia a baby boy born
b 1920
| # the Raymond Mer-
na as o. o visitor in this city
va "a this week,
i o.
a.. one of the prominent Hi ':1tt
lbllnn;s,,r v,rn was in this city
~ # the week.
|pa "
!, srs Tom Kelly lett l YES,
u a'i for Minot,. where they
by ?s;t t for some time
|. y.,tel, sister of Frank INK
~ n1 Hot Springs, where she
E ! MEDICAL treatment
noo, has been suffer
|''nf 1;a bt'; attack Of the "hu"
4 writing II is recovering
,.,,son Of Westby has been
ss YER meeting of the Farm
| $, WI the first of the week.
|. ..4onsen Of Dagmar, one OF
I', paraau Directors, transact
: u D1 IN ,e this city Wednesday.
- !" X ):
,1d If Comertown was IN
'I Wednesday, in connection
!, bureau work, in this coun-
!. Il Hayre, State Humane
u. .;;ra u in this city Wednesday
! l'I IN some business matters
D V Simmons, of the
r :, was transacting lega
n Plentywood during TIT
i Mrs. C. B. Bull of Redston'
! ;+a ", here the first of TIN
,n the dance here Tues
ing.
Robinson, Great Northern
,er Of this division, was u
h, tuesday and WEDNESDAY
Geek.
Tvler, one of our Sherida:
was attend
l,iness in this city the latte
he week.
+. Helgeson and family re
0 Madoc Monday afternoo
.nding the week end at tn
home here.
srgaret Kroner, eye specla
elena, was in this city tn
ut Of last week conductln
,anlinations.
4 X
?. Madsen, President Of tn
Ireau was here the middle {
in regard to business col
ith his position.
LIE OR TRADE-A Meg
tble tractor attachment II
ar. Cooling system perfec
Producers News. 43-tf:
Gullickson of the J. l. Ca:
returned Saturday fro:
here he has been attending
Of that concern.
4 X X
Elizabeth McNulty has bet
the past week, due to an a
The 'flu." At this wrltln
she is convalescing.
Weinrich, of the. Rooseve
Board Of Commissioners, b
Of here, was a business ca
'ntywood Wednesday,.
Mckee, Cashier of The FIJI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06

SEE I to myself, SEE I, the farmers
paper is the paper to buy.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
Missouri Lands.

SPRING CREEK FARM--120 acres; plenty
of improvements; fruit. Corn made 40
bushels per acre. Running water. $2,8o0.
easy terms. B-594. Mountain View. Mo
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
Nebraska Lands.
Nebraska Lands.
Improved Corn and
1 Alfalfa Farms,
Possession at Once.

144 acres, miles from Ogalalla; ga
miles from Brule, in the Platte Valley;
lies level; very best OF soil; 126 acres
under plow, including GO acres alfalfa,
which cuts ITS tons per season; balance
the best Of pasture; $4,000 worth OF
improvements; nearly new; price, $40
per acre; $4,000 cash: balance good
terms; one mile to school.
No. 2--160 acres, Buffalo county: two
miles to town; all the very best OF black
loan soil; 80 acres under plow; lies
level to gently rolling: balance the best
OF rolling pasture. with running water.
that never freezes or goes dry: plenty
Of fine timber; ideal feeding place; good
improvements; less than one mile TO
school; price, $l10 per acre; $1,000 cash:
balance good terms.
No. $40 acres Merrick county, in
the Plato Valley; 2 miles from town
on Lincoln Highway; ITO acres under
plow; balance the very best Of pasture
and hay land; every foot can be farmed;
good black loan soil: good improve.
ments, surrounded by fine grove oA
shade trees: one-half mile to schoolt
price, $165 per acre: $4,000 cash; bal.
ance good terms. See Larson g. Cas-
raher, Central City. Neb. Phone 2sS. y
CORN AND ALFALFA FARMS
in CENTRAL NEBRASKA
at tho right price. Write for list
LARSON 4 CARRAHER.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The, following persons were issued per-
mits to wed:
Name and Address Age
Leon Williams, Omaha a5
Eva Helms Omaha ................ 20
Leonard Crawford, Creston. Ia.....,. ss
Msrei Woodard. Omaha ............. 21
Robert J. Proctor, Omaha ...., 81
ns6 oisons omaha ................... 10
Harold b Etter, Omaha. ha.,....... 90
Dagmer Sund. Omaha .........,.. IS
John Grebe. Ekhorn, Neb. - 20
Ncrma Riecken. Elkhorn, Neb. 20
James T. Elrod, Council Bluffs Ia. 20
kerne Tarrence, Council Bluffs Ia... "a
Harvey II. Sager, Omaha. .over 81
Vera E. Marshall, Omaha. lover Is
Henry Nielsen, Springfield, Neb. b. "a
Leona NJ. Biel. Gretna, Neb. II
George NJ. Thomas, Sioux City, Ia :. 25
Hazel M. Becker, Sioux City, Ia..,... 25
Bruce W. Fuistenberg. Omaha ..... "a
Pterson j. PAtin, Chicago, Ill. .,.. is
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04

lCAsh with order,4

tCASh with orde-.t
NC per word, ......s.......... one day
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&c per word .....s. three consecutive days
10 per word ....... four consecutive days
Sc per word 5000. five consecutive days
10c per word. seven consecutive days
and one cent per word for each additional
No ads taken for less than a total of
2bc.
luo Per line. one uaF
2bc per hne. consecutive days
36c per lire. ..,..... three consecutive days
re per line. seven consecutive days
Card OF thanks and funeral notices l2c
These rates apply either to the Daily or
Sunday Bee. All advertisements appear
In both morning and evening daily'papers
for the one charge.
Contract Rates on Application.
For convenience of advertisers, want
ads will be accepted at the following Of
MAIN otFlCE. E............: bee Buiiding
Ames OFFICE. ......... 44lO North 20th 81
Park O1flee. 26l5 Lenvenworth 81
Soutn olue. .3SlS N 81.
Walnut Office. .s.... s19 North 4Oth st.
Co. Bluffs Office. 15 Scott st.
THE BEE will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion of an
Advertisement ordered for more than one
PHONE TYLER 1000.
Evening Editions. ons...............12:00 M.
Morning Editions. 1880 Z. NJ.
Sunday Editions-s p. NJ. Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
Minnesota Lands.

CORN LAND.
40, so or 100 acres; good heavy soil;
well settled part of Todd county, Mime
sota good roads, schools and churches.
VIII produce good corn, oats. clover, po-
tatoes, etc. Price SIS to s22.50 per acre.
Terms. 81 an acre cash, balance 81 an
acre a year; 500, acres to select from
SCHWAB BROS,
1913 Plymouth Bldg, Minneapolls. MINI:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
FOR SALE

Ford roastsr, closed top, good condi-
ton: also nearly new Oakland sedan.
Phone, Tyler 26S.
Evenings. Walnut 1903.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
BUILDING PERMITS.

Austin Clark, 42O1 Eriskine street,
frame cottage, $500: Fl. A. Wolf com
pany. 203 South Eighteenth street, altera-
tions. $4,000; William G. Narber, 5011-S
Underwood avenue, fireproof garage,
$s0,o00; Nebraska Wyoming Investment
company, remodel store front at 1913 North
Sixteenth street. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04

IF YOU are figuring on purchasing a
truck call and see the following; Two
1916 2-ton Kelly trucks and two 1916
ton Kelly trucks. These trucks are
all In good shape and have beon used
only four months out Of each year. Tho
EaiEmpnt CyeAmesy Cas. 1201 J0peU St
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
DEATHS & FUNERAL NOTICES

DUGGAN-Ellen. age "a. died Tuesday
evening at her home, 2620 street after
long illness. She is survived by three
daughters. Catherine, Eileen, and Agnes,
Funeral Thursday morning at $3.50
from residence to st. Brdgets church
at Q q, m. Interment Holy Sepulchre
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-04
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Furniture and Household Goods.

AUCTION AUCTION.
Groom home of good furniture. rugs,
linens and furnishings, at 1920
South saith Street.
FRIDAY, MARCH 6TH--sTARTS AT
F. NJ. SHARP.
This complete home Of furniture will
be sold in the home and consists of 1
solid oak living room suite with leather
upholstering. good 3 by IL rugs and
several smaller rugs, electric lamps,
writing desk and chair, bookcase and
writing desk, library tables, / filmed
oak dining room table, chairs and
buffet to match. 1 Flemish oak dining
room set complete, l extra set of solid
oak dining room chairs with leather
bottoms, mahogany princess dresser and
chiffonier to match, / icebox and 1 ice
chest. gas ranges, kitchen cabinets,
davenport, l brass bed with extra good
mattress and springs, vernis Martin
beds complete, s good rocking chairs,
sewing machine, 3 sanitary couches and
pads, Perfection oil stoves, 4 good oak
dressers, chiffoniers, wall mirror, big lot
of dishes and cooking utensils, linens.
bedding. drapes and hundreds of articles
too numerous to mention. This is a big
SALE Owner going to California and
everything must sell on above date.
JAMES L. DOwD.
Auctioneer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29
SPEEDY TEAM
FOR VICTORY
Baseball Outlook Bright
Down There-Play Graf
ton Team Today

Victory high school of Clarksburg,
the school that made such a wonder
full record Mt the basketball rourna,-
mcnt at Buckhannon in March. has a
very fast baseball team and will make
all the schoo! teams hustle to win.
Sims. the big basketball star is main
stay in the pitchers box and seems
just as cool there as when shooting
fouls in a championship floor game.
Victory high will PLAY Grafton at Nor
wood park thia afternoon and a good
game is anticipated. The opening
game of the season was played last
Saturday with Shinnston and resulted
In an easy victory for the Victory lads,
Scott is behind the bat. Sims and Har-
vey pitchers, Minter, Nichols. Barnes
and WadSworth in the infield. and
Powell: Floriana and Harvey in the
outfield.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29
Frisch Is Lost
To the Giants

NEW YORK, April 29.-"Fordham
frankie" Frisch will play no more
baseball for the Giants for at least six
weeks. The brilliant ex-collegion was
stricken with appendicitis while re.
turning from Boston last Saturday
night, and was operated upon at his
nome at 3211 Perry avenue, Bronx,
yesterday morning. The operation
was entirely successful, and the
chances are that he will be up ana
ground again within ten days, but 1t is
doubtful II he will be fit to resume
MS accustomed duties at third before
the first of June at best.
Even with youth and splendid
constitution to aid him, he cannot re.
cover in time to be of any service to
the Giants on the first invasion of the
west. Playing the Reds, the Pirates
the Cubs, and the Cardinals for the
ilrst time this year. the Giants vii,
nave to struggle along as best thew
can without their star third baseman
and, up to this time, most powerful
and prolific batter.
Eddie Sticking will guard third base
in Frisch's absence and, If he keens his
mlnd on the game, will make a salts
factory substitute. For Sticking is a
splendid fielder, when he bestirs him.
SELF and good hitter If not a great
one: But he isn't a Frisch. and the
probabilities are that the Giants will
su1ter more than a little from the en-,
l9rced and unavoidable absence OF
Fordham Frank" -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29
BIG CROWD
WILL WATCH
NEXT GAME
Morgantown Comes Here
Saturday Track
Meet on Friday.

with. the sun making everything
bright and fair this morning, and u
warmer tinge to the we'll known al
3mosphere, Coach Kahn and his high
school diamond tossers were in high
spirits for they figured that good,
long, hard workout on the South Side
diamond would be possible this after
noon The team is badly in need of a
long practice session before the game
with Morgantown on Saturday after
noon, If they are 10 make good show
ing before the first half Of holiday
crowd of the seasoni Coach Kahn is
very anxious for his boys to play good
baseball Saturday, not only for the
reason that they WI! have to do so to
defeat Morgantown, but also because
great number OF local ball fans viii
be at the game. Played on 4 SattH-
day afternoon, with many of the o.
flee buildings closed ut noon there
should be a very large crowd attend
the game.
Weston was originally scheduled
here for his Saturday, but the game
had to be cancelled owing to the fact
that the Weston authorities decided
that they would not formally support
"a baseball team at the high school this
year. After long grind in football
and basketball, 1t was decided to give
up the diamond game this spring.
When this fact became known, Coach
Kahn at once made plans for bringing
z the Morgantown team here this Satur.
day. and was successful in his nego
tiations.
There is great interest manifest at
the high school in the class track meeI
to be held at South Side park tomor.
row. All the events will be holly con.
tested, as the showing made in the
meet tomorrow will be the manner OF
selecting those who will compete in
the track meet at Clarksburg next
week The track nien have been train.
Ing faithfully and are in good condl.
ton for the test tomorrow.
Owing to the track meet being on
the boards tomorrow afternoon, there
will be little chance for the baseball
men to hold "a session, so they will
make hay while the sun shines this
afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29
PIRATES DUMPED
BY CUBS TEAM
Other Results in the Big
League Circuits Played
on Wednesday.

There was only one game played in
the National league yesterday, Chi,
cago and Pittsburgh playing in Chi,
cage. The game was a walkaway for
the Cubs. Grover Cleveland Alexan
der was in great form, while the Cubs
hit hard and took advantage of sew.
crCl plumbers in the field by the Pitts.
Durgh team. Today the Pirates and
Reus open series at Forbes Field
which should be very interesting The
Reds and the Dodgers are now tied for
first place and the Moranites would
enjoy taking three or four straigh.
from the Gibsonites at this time. After
the Ill defeat yesterday the Pirates
will likely be in an ugly mood today
and may jump on the Reds with both
feet.
In the American league Cleveland
again defeated Chicago, the score be
ing Sd. A great catch by Speaker en-
abled the Indians to land the game
his wonder clutch robbing Jackson oil
long hit with two men on bases. Chi
cago dropped to third place as a re,
suit of yesterdays defeat. Boston and
Philadelphia battled II innings to a
tie II, the game being called on &C,
count OF darkness. Detroit lost her
10th straight game when the Browns
won yesterday Go. The New York.
Washington game was called off on
account OF wet grounds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29
Pitt Track Men
Start to Nee

PITTSBURGH. April 29.-Member.I
of the University of Pittsburgh relay
team, which will compete in the uni.
versity OF Pennsylvania carnival at
Franklin Field, Philadelphia Friday
and Saturday will leave tonight m
charge of Track Coach Andrew KeSrI
Student Manager Harry Cow and
Trainer Hunter Johnson.
The Panther team will compete IN
the sprint medley relay on Friday ana
in the class B. championship mile re-
lay on Saturday. Red Weigel, captain
of the Pitt team also will compete In
the special intercollegiate mile
run on FRIDAY afternoon.
Graduate Manager X. E.\Davis and
Director of Athletics c. S. Miller left
last night for Philadelphia, where they
will attend n conference of college OF
ticials tonight. Football Coach Glenn
5. Warner also will be at the meet
Tee Pitt varsity baseball team will
play Weston Reserve at Trees Field
tomorrow Afternoon. The freshmrn
team PLAYS Grafton high at Grafton to-
day. Williamsburg high at Wilkins
burg, tomorrow and Monesson
high at Monesson on Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29
.LEMLEY WINS
FIRST GAME
Varsity Starts Eastern Trip
by Taking Measure of
Cornell Team.

For the second time in two years
West Virginia trimmed Cornell in
baseball, taking the little old game
staged at Ithaca yesterday afternoon
7-S. Clark Lemley, the well known
southpaw star down at Morgantown,
and also known as The guy who smash,
ed the pennan. hopes of Monongail
Glass in the city league last seasoN,
was on the mound for the Varsity. He
was ntcked for ten hits, but when hits
meant runs he settled down and held
the Cornell batters in the hollow or
his hand. On the other hand his team
mates made their thirteen Floats court
definitely in the run getting, Martin,
all getting in timely hits. West Vir.
ginia's big innings were the fourth and
seventh. In the fourth Dorsey and Ma.
deria singled and Martin hit one to
deep center for three sacks and scored
a moment later on Armstrong; out. IL,
the seventh Turkovich was safe on
Murphy's error and Madeira and Mar
tin both singled bringing in five coun.
tiers. Score by innings:
West Virginia e. 900 300 sos 10 )
Cornell .......... ZOO 010 900 10 5
Sacrifice hits, Turkovicn; two base
hits, Dawson, Ellsworth; three base
hits, Martin; double plays, Murphy to
of Gordon, 1. Struck out, by Lemley,
10: by Richard, 4; by Gordon. Wild
pitches, Lemley. Hit by pitcher. Lem.
ley, L, Howard. Passed balls, Martin,
|. Umpire, Coureen. Time, three
hours,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29
BY FRED TuRBYvILLE.

Chef Thomas, Cleveland catcher,
certainly has done his bit in turning
out super-pitchers. 1t was Chef VINO
caught and coached Carl Mays, Babe
Ruth and George Foster into star
dom. That was with the Boston Re>
Sox.
Last year Chef turned out finished
product in George Uhle, the rank
busher who reported to the Tribe at
New Orleans.
This year he is working on George
Cykowski, the pitcher Branch Hickey
tried to get from the Indians. Cykow.
ski is another amateur. He's never
played in professional game. He is
big and strong and has a wonderful
sand lot record performing on the best
teams around Cleveland. He looks
every bit as good as George Uhle
looked year ago.
Chef Thomas is mighty good
Nunamaker and some persons have
wondered why Iris Speaker kept all
three on his team.
They're all first-string catchers-
| l have no second-string men," Iris re-
marked.
True enough. Cleveland could get
along with O'Neill and Nnuamaker but
IShey'd miss Thomas, for he Is the boy
who has record as the developer OF
stars. His ambition now is. to make
Uhle and Cykowski as famous as
Mays, Ruth and Foster became.
He thinks thew have natural ability
and will come through. Uhle' certain
ly looked great last fall. If Cykowskl
does as we'll It will be a wonderful
stunt,to the credit of Chef Thomas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-29

We've heard a lot about comebacks
this spring and included in the list
Of stars of former seasons was the
name of Urban Faber. And it's a
good thing Reds name was mentioned
or else the comeback experts would
be batting nothing. Red really looks
like a comebacker. He won his first
game against the Tigers, allowing
seven hits and tanning a half dozen.
1t was Red who figured big in the
sport news of 1917. The White SoX
won the old rag that year and also the
world series. Red shined in both.
Then he dropped out of prominence
He was badly needed last year, but
despite the treatment the old arm
wouldn't respond.
Red took on some weight du-ing the
winter and did something to the arm
that made him confident he would
come back. The news leaked out and
he was included among those who be-