davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26

D. J. Whitaker, Art Aldrich, Marvin
]. Sarff, Ed. Black, William Garner.
J. E. Porter and Albert Void were in
Plentywood on business Tuesday.
They all hail from the Raymond
country.
Now is a good time to bring your
harness to Plentywood Harness and
Shoe Shop for Oiling and repairing.
42-t2
Gee, but Pm hungry, but know
where I can get fitted up. Come, let's
go to the Girl Scouts Bake Sale, at
KavOn's Garage on Saturday, Febru-
airy 8, 1923 at 200 P. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gunther de-
lightfully entertained a number of
friends at party last Fridy evening.
Four tables were played until 1900
o'clock when a~delicious lunch was
served. Honors for high score were
awarded to Mrs. Phil Ziebarth.
FOR SALE-Modern residence at a.
bargain, block from business center.
Very best location. Easy terms will
be given. Inquire at Producers. News
Office. Aft
=
Miss Fern Homme, who is employed
at the Clerk & Recorders office in
this city, returned Saturday morning
from Froid, where she attended the
Outlook-Froid basket ball games.
Rev. H. S. Toole of Reed Point,
Montana arrived in Plentywood Tues
day to look after the interests of the
members of the German Congrega-
tionaI church of this city. Rev. Toole
is superintendent of this division.
The Girl Scouts will have a bake
sale Saturday, February 3rd, 1923 at
200 p. m, at Kavon's Garage, for
the purpose of earning money for a
camping trip. Any donations will be
appreciated.
Jack Duggan, who has been resid-
ing at Estevan Canada, for the last
few months, returned Wednesday to
Plentywood. Mrs. Duggan who has
been with her husband at Estevan
will remain for a longer visit.
Look at your wrapper and if your
subscription is due send in $500 to
renew your paper for another year.
The Producers News needs your money
and you need the Producers News.
Don't delay, do it now.
Now is a good time to bring your
harness to PlentywOOd Harness and
Shoe Shop for Oiling and repairing.
42-t2
DIR. Geo. A. LhamOn, exclusive eye
sight specialist of LewistOwn, viii be
at the Leland Hotel, February and
4. Have your eyes examined. Get
the facts about your eyes. 81 years
experience assures you Of right
glasses. 42-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26


Ada, Mimi, where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. Dave Mclaughlin. and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Stephens and
daughter of Scobey arrived in Plen-
tywOOd Wednesday to visit with
friends.
Atty. ThOs. Dignan of the firm of
Dignan & Shea, of Glasgow. was in
the county capital on legal business
Wednesday.
Jud Watkins of Redstone is still
able to be about as he was LOOKING
after business in the county seat
Thursday.
Mrs. N. H. Caseberg of Malta. this
state, arrived last Thursday to visit
her daughter Mrs. E. I. Miller and
family.
Commr. Lundeen of Outlook arrived
in Plentywood Tuesday to look after
business and also to attend the meet
ing of the county dads on Wednesday
Superintendent E. M. Houge has
been confined to his bed since Sunday.
Mr.. Houge has been suffering with a
bad cold for the past two weeks.
James Bacler, who lives across the
Canadian border, brought in wheat to
the PlentywOOd Flour Mill to be
ground into -four Saturday.
Charley, Adolph, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Westphal were Plentywood Wis
itors Monday on business and shop
ping.
w. A. Dennison arrived in Plenty
wood Friday from the Twin Cities,
where he has been spending the past
few weeks.
Miss Margaret O'Grady was a Plen-
tywood visitor between trains from
Homestead, near which town she is
teaching school.
Martin FOssum, grain buyer at
Archer, came down Saturday to spend
over Sunday with his family in this
city.
FARMERS ATTENTION-Anyone
having corn and grass seeds for sale,
can have same tested at HeIand-
Strand. 42-t4
Mrs. Ida Anderson and little
nephew Robert Fry arrived Monday
in Plentywood, where they will visit
Mrs. Anderson's son, Arnold, and
family.
Mrs. A. J. Moore Of this city was
taken i'll last Wednesday morning
with an attack Of appendicitis. At
this writing Mrs. Moore is very much
improved.
The band members are busy these
days preparing for a minstrel show
which the boys will put on March
18th. Tuesday evening several hours
were spent in getting everything lined
up for action.
Mr.. George Solvey, brother-in-law
of Jack Duggan, and wife are visiting
at the Duggan home in this city. Mr..
Solvey is an expert auto mechanic and
is now employed at Estevan, Canada.
J. C. Timmons, former county COM
missioner of Sheridan county, but
who now resides at Scobey, was seen
on the streets of PlentywoOd Thurs
day.
Ed. Kjelstrup hauled a load of
wheat from the Farmers Progressive
Elevator in this city to the Plenty
wood Flour Mill to be ground into
flour and the by-products.
Frank Fresz of Dagmar was here
on Tuesday. Mr.. Fresz took medl-
cal examination. 1t seems that Mr..
Fresz who is an ex-service man, has
been ailing for some time and finally
his ailment has forced him to quit
farming. a.
Charles Madsen returned to Arch
er Saturday but was summoned to
return on Sunday which he did, com
ing by way of a railroad speeder. He
remained until Wednesday when ne
returned home as Hans was getting
along quite well.
Carl Anderson of DoOley drove ov-
or IN PlenvwoOd Monday to take his
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26

Ne have e'T H52EiLliLAND-STRAND.
RI.
~. PickereI and Herring.
frsh fiA'' A. J. KAISER.
Garneau of this city
lir'- =. i hound passenger Friday.
IS "''
~. Of Archer was here on
Enll s sr~ trip Friday.
barnes Of RedstOne arrived in
80 =. pom IN business Friday.
s city W
!, o,.r,ar Of Outlook was an over
Ito n;tor in PlentywoOd Monday.
r Prescott Of Outlook was in
, .,11ty capital Monday
sV
Christensen Of Dagmar was
rev. mood over night Monday
ctapleton Of Outlook was a
!, visitor Monday.
..a Iundquist Of Antelope was
I nTp between trains Monday.
q. and Mrs. VIM. Mclaughlin left
... !, for Great Falls.
". Thompson Of Antelope was a
.. n, between trains Saturday.
ii. Hoven Of Antelope was Wis
y IN Plentywood Wednesday.
n, ". L. Comb of Whitehall was
4ss county capital Saturday.
william Cookery made a trip to
,3.toDe on Tuesday.
-
Sheriff Rodney Salisbury is down
...,o+;on on official business
this writing.
Oscar ]. Collins made two trips to
ssrisw on official business this
aL
N R. Gains Of Navajo was seen
n the streets Of PlentywOod Mon
b
ms. ]. W. Mckee returned We'd
sdsy after a short stay in Poplar,
ssn she visited friends.
M ]. Bye Of .DoOley brought in
beat to be ground into flour at the
atywoOd mill Tuesday.
Mrs. Anton Anderson of Reserve
IS a caller on Mrs. Theo. Hansen of
& city between trains Saturday.
Mrs. William Anderson of Reserve
5 shopper between trains Satur-
b
lake KnutsOn of Antelope was in
n on business between trains We'd
siay
Deputy Sheriff VIM. Cookery ar
bed Saturday from Minot, N. D.,
ae he went on official business.
E 0 Stenehem returned to Scobey
aday after a few days spent in
: city with his family.
andrew LELAND of Outlook had
PIE wheat hauled in to be ground
y -four Saturday.
!. o. Bell Of Welliver brought in
ne grain to be ground into -four
'niay.
hugo Hass, of the Hass Bros.
'nng Corporation, was in the
la'y seat Monday.
=
aarFy Sparkling of Medicine Lake
N town between trains Satur-
I P Stevens and F. Berg of Butte,
l', officers for the Salvation Army,
I here in behalf Of the Army.
{. Sederholm Of Outlook was
:. over night visitor in the city
! H. Bentley and Custom Officer
~. .si Of Westby were Plentywood
'S last Thursday.
!, ~ heppner and Henry Ander-
~, y D00ley were over Saturday
d.,
1ohN' to Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
n IL. a bouncing baby, on Monday
g. Both are doing nicely.
a,,i. MN A0ester Of Outlook was an
NllQhf 49,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

r. j. Clark, age "a, Of Antelope, to
Miss Clara Iverson, age 10, of Ante
lope on January 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26

VIM. Mclaughlin and Todd Fadness,
who have been incarcerated in the
county jail, being brought here from
Scobey, have been released on bonds
for their temperance. 1t is reported
that Andrew H. Fadness Jr. and a
brother who live south of Archer
went on the young mems bonds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26

SEED FOR SALE-Siberian millet;
does not degenerate because raised
in the north. SITS per bu. Sacks
included. E. 0. MORGAN, Outlook,
{ Mont. 42-14t-$2pd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26

oIkAYED head horses, 2 dark
Drown, one mare and one gelding,
one iron gray mare, one blush gray
geldlng, wire cut ON front foot. I
viii pay 20 dollars reward for re-
turn or information to their where
abouts. Notify A. STOKKE.
Flaxville, Mont. 39-ts-n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26
NOTICE

If any of the ladies who subscribed
for the McCalls Magazine, from the
ladies of Flaxville, have not received
their magazine, will they please mott
fly Mrs. Paul Stegner.
M. E. LADIES' AID, FLAXVILLE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26

FOR SALE-Full blooded Rhode
Island Reds and Brown R. C. Leg
horn BOOSTERS. HANS AGARD,,
Plentywood, Mont. 42-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26

FOR RENT-Well improved farm, ?
miles east of Plentywood. Apply
to J. L. SKRIVSETH, Plentywood.
4O-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26

FOR Mammoth Toulouse
Geese, Pure Bred. Camden $500.
Geese $4.00. Large White Pekin
Ducks: brakes, $500, Ducks, S1.75.
These are the genuine kind. JOHN
EGGEN, Archer, Mont. 41-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26

FOR SALE-Rose and Single Comb
Brown Leghorn Cockerels. KuIp
strain, 90c each. These are good
birds. MRS. RAY HANCOCK,
Medicine Lake, Mont. 41-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

F'OK SAL.El,-Twenty-fve head of first
class milk cows. D. W. KELLY. 36-
WANIED-Second-hand lumber or
small building. G. R. PETTIE.
FOR SALE-R. C. Rhode Island Red
Gockerels, $3.50 each. F. r. DECK
Elk, Dooley, Mont. 41-4t
GlRL WANTED-To take course IN
nnpSrslng. For particulars applv
sheridan County Memorial Hosni-
Id 35-tf
LOST---Key that will unlock Mvs-
terry lock. Big Reward. See Bolsters
ASK anybody, then see our window.
BOLSTER & SONS.
HOUSES FOR RENT OR SALE
Kent as payments credited on pur-
chase. G. R. PETITE. PLENTY
"OOu 81
HflR PRINT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26

ROh SALlE,-Twenty-fve head of first
CLASS milk cows D. W. KELLY. g.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26

DIR. Geo. A. LhamOn, exclusive eye
sight specialist of LewistOwn, viii be
at the Leland Hotel, February 3 and
a. Have your eyes examined. Get
the facts about your eyes. 81 years
experience assures you of right
glasses. 4z-St
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26

Carl Anderson of Dooley drove oV-
er to Plenywood Monday to take his
wife home with him. Mrs. Anderson
has been a patient at the Sheridan
County Memorial Hospital for the
past two weeks. She is now much I'M
proved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

OAKLAND. April is.--san Fran
tsso took one game lead In ths
sres rith Oakland yesterday by an
NJ ! TO J win. The Seals sewed the
Fns up in the eighth by rally that
1',st three counters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Star League Entries Close Tomorrow
Hartz Will
Enter Biz
RaceAgain

INDIANAPOLIS, April HILARY
L Hart1 onc Of the mos, recent
racing youngsters who has leaped
into stardom. II coming back 20
Indianapolis on Decoration day, May
10, to Try for victory Ia The Inter.
national 5oo-mllo rnco. Haytr, 10
his fra, start az Indianapolis last
year, was second 10 the romping
Jimmy Murphy, who ran ahead 20
a record-breakins victory. crashing
a mark tina, had stood the on.
slauxht Of speed since 1918 wt~n Il
was established by Ralph DsPaima.
Hartz II the third member OF the
four-car Durant team 10 be nomin.
stsd by Cliff Durant. millionaire
sportsman. who no, only |. spon
sorng the quartz, OF cars. but viii
also drive along with Hartr. Eddie
ilNarnc and driver yet to be
named
In the days Of yore Bartr was
a pilot OF miniature racing models
and ho was tho cycle car champion
of America From there he gradu.
a'ed 70 the mechanics sort OF the
iugEernauts OF speed. For several
years he rode beside Eddie Hearne
and II was thru gearne'n strenuous
sfforts that Hertz finally fell heir
20 $ driving berth. For mov than
a year they lave Seen the siercest
OF foes on the speed paths. Now
they are. liped up on tho same vam
again. Not as driver ara mechan.
ician, but as opposing pilots.
Hartz made his first start at Los
Angeles on Thanksgiving day. 1871.
and he gave very crt6i,abic nc.
count OF himself In the 75o.mlle
drive on the Beverly howl. finish.
Ing fourth. In subsequent enas,
races he stamped himself az a first.
water pllc..
Then came the Indianapolis drive
Youthful slender. tho OF sturdy wire
type. even his staunch supporters
were fearful lest no would give way
under the gruellIng punishment o.
500 miles OF speed over the difn
cult Indianapolis course In the
early portion Of the race he kept
up terrific gait. which edged him
with the leaders. He iueiled with
all the veteran speederr. His spirit
was commendabIe. but hia followers
did not belisve he could physically
stand the pace. But on and on he
journeyed. The checkered flag
flashed from the brfdgs across tho
finish line. II fell on Murphy, civ.
ing him victory. In trice Hartz
followed, riding Into second place.
With an added year OF expert.
enoe he should he even moro cap
able OF negotiating the Indianapolis
course this year. His youth. pleas
ing personality and clean sports.
manship have made him a distinct
fsyorite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
YANK PILOT
EXPLAINING
BIG SLUMP

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. April Ia
- Babe Ruth Is too anxious TO get
going, and he Is worried too much. Z"
Miller Higgins. manager OF the New
York Yankees said here Thursday in
explaining the batting slump OF the
swat king.
The Babe Is trying his best TO hit
homo runs and he Is OVERRIDING it
He is lacking his old self-conffdence
and he goes nervously TO the plate.
There is nothing the matter with his
eyes and he is in good physical conf
dition, His trouble Is purely mental
and he will get out OF IL soon," Hug
gins said.
Higgins pointed out that the Babe
had been choking his bat had been
using different kinds and weights Of
sticks and had been shifting his dis
lance from the plate without result
and he expressed the opinion that as
soon as he got back to an easy. ma
tura position and swing. he would
start to do his copyrighted stuff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

LOS ANGELES. April iss-Nosins
u. Lrs Angeles by the narrow count
siwi. In hurting duel between
iasilsnhack and Hughes. Vernon
.sck he ssSond game Of the weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
TROUBLE IS
LOOMING FOR
SPRINT KING

NEW YORK. April i3.--More
IN trouble for Charley Paddock.
the fastest human, who has had n
rather hectic experience with the
athletic governing bodies. doomed up
today. when the A. A. U. interna.
tional affairs committee announced
that he could not go 20 Paris 20
compete In the University Of Paris
games.
Paddock, with the sanction OF the
Southern Pacific association OF the
a.. A. u. and a commission from the
University OF Southern California. ~
now on his way to New York to
takc the boat for Paris. and II he
carries out HIS announced plans OF
sailing In gplte OF the ban. tho A. A.
". may be split wide open"
Feeling between the Southern Pm.
cific association and the national
body reached n fever stage when the
big A. A. u. committee refused 10
accept Paddock's many records.
which we're ,vouched for by his sec.
tional association. and II IL prob.
able that the California governors
will stand back OF the star sprinter
in his decision 10 go 10 Paris re.
gardlou OF the bars that have been
raised against him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

Kamm Will Bolster White Sox
J EX-COASTER EXPECTED TO STAR FOR GLEASON

workman back OF the plate. The
game has produced few better re-
eeiV6FH.
Pitching In again the question
mark. n Chicago sets TIE pitching
the club iH strong enough in all
other departments TO be a serious
menace,
RED" Faber will again be Giea-
sons ace. Faber when right is one
Of the, toughest pitchers In the
American League and Fubor by the
way, IN usually right
Charley Robertson, who won undy-
Ing fame last year by pitching d no
hit game against Detroit In which
not 8 single play reached first base,
only recently signed contract Rob
ertson has been holdnut all spring.
In Leyeretto, Robertson, Mack. Ted
and Homer BlankenEhip, Davenport
and Duff, KID Gleason has tho most
promising young starr IN either ma
/ jor league. However. II IL some task
10 nsk a young staff, with only a
year OF big league experience. 10
pitch a club 20 a psnnant
n the white soH had a high-cinss
southDRw on the pitching s.aff, a
twirlar with chance 10 turn In
from 10 20 20 victories, the prospects
Of the Chicago club would be greatly
increased.
or the recruits no player hN
shown TO greater advantage thar
ou,fielder Fish Last year Fish wa
the big nolse Of the Western League
while playing with Sioux City. He u
making q strong bid for a regular
outneid berth.
Kid Gleason may not win pom
nant with his White sox. but it's I
cinch he will cause a lot OF apguisi
10 every other manager IN thu
4 American league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
SEEMAN Is
ANOTHER LUX
IN ABILITY

WToRKINo out for his bout with
w Ted Krache. Sol sceman. New
York lightweight looks much the
same as Morrie Lux In action. Lux
will be remembered as one Of the
cleverest welterwcights that ever
stepped thru the ropes in Seattle.
Seeuian Is wonderful sidesteppcr
and is clever In making his oppon.
ents miss. Seeman comes here with
a good ring record and he looks the
part.
Pitted against Krache. who is dis
tinctly fighter. Seeman with his
clcverness. should make darn good
match and will be good test OF
Krachc's real ability. He win be one
OF the best men the Hoauiam boy has
faced.
kracbe will work at Austin a
Salts gym today, and 80 viii See-
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

worries VIII De over,
Carl Williams has done well
in the two games he has
worked In as a relief pitcher.
John Tesar. altho badly hammered
In Sacramento Wednesday. looks like
good pitcher. lie has fair curve
and a good slnker on his fast one
Ito has all the sarmarks Of a pitcher
and can't be judged on one or two
games.
Bill Plummer. Vic Plgg. Ernie
sohorr and Walter Sitter are the
other pitchers being carried. and
mono OF them have been given much
chance OF doing anything yet.
Wolyerton has plenty Of good trad
ing material on his club at tho pres
ent time II he decides that he muE-
swap some men 10 bring pitching
strSugth 10 his club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

LNNTRrEs for The Star Junior
IL Baseball league close Saturday
az noon. All teams must be filed a,
that time.
All contracts are due at .. m.
tomorrow.
Any teams not having contracts
should call for them OF The Star DO.
tween II q. m. and noon. or between
and .. N. today OF Saturday.
Thirteen teams had filed up "a
noon today. tho list including the
following teams
Washington Park.
West a Wheeler.
Fremont Cyclones,
AsnhI Cubs.
Best Shoe Shop.
l.. v. Wesfeunans.
Tailored Ready.
Lincoln Park Pirates.
Louie's French Dry Cleaners.
Arden Cubs.
Pugets.
Hiliman Merchants.
Three Bros. Dye Works.
The schedule for tho season viii
be ready for publication Monday and
all home team managers should line
up their grounds for tho firs, games
which will be played April "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
By BILLY EVANS

UuIE Chicago white sox do not
i loom M as probable Psnnant
winner, yet Kid Gleason tain charge
% club that has much strength and
will prove mighty Troublesome, The
seN arr considerably stronger than
laAt year.
During the spring training trip the
club wps minus its regular shoftstop,
Ernie johnson, mighty valuable
ball player A salary dittsrsnee was
the reason for his failure 10 Join tho
White so1.
johnson IL player always In con-
dltlon. no that his late reporting
should not handicap him in the least,
ny the opening OF the season John
son should be In top form.
Willie KRmm. who will play third
base for tho White Sex. while a re-
oruit, n no experiment. kamm by
his work In the spring training camp
al seEuln. Texas has proved thai he
10 hig Lacquer.
The White sox infieid OF Shelly Al
/ urnL Collins at second. johnson az
short and Namm at third Ia real
his league combination. Collins is in
fine shape, altho he has done but IT.
/ tie spring work Age does not seem
60 slow him up.
The outfield Is better fortified than
u may seem on paper. The veteran
Harry Hooper. ono OF the cleyeres,
outtieidera In the history Of the sport.
VIII again take care OF right field.
Hooper Ia S,ill great ball player.
In center field win be Johnny Mos
al, ono Of the most improved ball
players IN the American league with
A world OF natural ability Mosul
under The direction OF Kid Gleason
had the bsst YEAR OF his career. John
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
JOHNSTON HOLDS
BILLIARD T TITLE

In one OF the closest billiard
matches Seattle fans have even wit
messed. Walter Johnson. Northwest
three.cushion champion, fought his
why to final win of 100 to LAG
over Henry Solomon, altho he lost
the final block OF the match last
night, 90 TO SO.
Johnson's lead. piled up the night
before. was points too great for
the challenger TO overcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
THURsTON IS
| MAKING GOOD

Hollis Thurston, the Salt Lake
HEAVIER. is making good with the St
Louis Browns, and may take his
regular turn on the hill for the
Mound City club this season, accord.
ing TO reports from the East. Thur
ston was always handicapped by
playing In that cheese box In Utah,
which Is the hardest park In the
hague for a pitcher TO work in.
Earl Kunz. the big Sacramento
HEAVIER. Is another Coaster making
good. as he Is counted upon as Q
regular with the Pittsburg Nation
ais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

bat,sr.es--Yarrison. Sullivan and
Bier, Keller and Peters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
BENTLEY WILL STAR.
SAYS N'CABE

Jack Bentley win be star In the
National league.
You'll have TO take Bill McCabes
statement for this.
McCabe. who is now pitching for
Salt Lake. says that Bentley showed
him enough stuff in the Information.
al league for two seasons to convince
him that he has the ability TO make
good In the big time.
Bentley isn't the most graceful
fielder In tho world" says Mccabe
but he can smack that pill and he's
a darn good pitcher. too. McGraw
may use him entirely as pitcher and
pinch hitter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
RACING CARS
DUE ON MAY l

INDIANAPOLIS, April lS.--The
first OF the racing cars to begin prac.
tice for the 5oo.milc race which will
be held on the Indianapolis motor
speedway May 30. are expected to
arrive May j. The next major racing
event will be at Fresno. Cal, April
rs. and the drivers and cars Will
come TO indianapolis Immediately.