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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1925)
— — —— - -- Major Leagues Ple(!ge Support in Scandal Case Assure Now York District At torney and Landis That All i Information Will Be at Their Call. i t ___ HICAGO, Jan. 21.— Assurances from both the National and A m e r 1 c a n leagues that every resource at the command of these two organizations wo'uld he placed at tlie disposal of Kenesaw Moun tain Dandis, base liall commissioner, and District Attor _______ I ney Banton of N< wfe York in assisting tile New York prosecutor In his investigation of the Dolan O'Connell bribery scandal was maife today at the meeting of the baseball advisory council. District Attorney Banton has asked theScommisstoner for the addresses of all 'the principals figuring in the eratrrtRl together with any date bear ing "on the case not already included in the published testimony. This will lie promptly ttirned over, Com; niissioner I.andis said. Today’s meeting of tlie advisory council was tlie first since tlie break in relations between lamdis and Ban .Whitson, president of the American league, soon after Iiandie became commissioner. It was at tended by President Heydler of the National league and Frank J. N’avhi, president of tlie Dertoit club, selected by tlie American league cluh owners as tlie repre sentative on tile council, after they removed Johnson from membership. Tlie major league umpires, after making several appeals won their attempt, to obtain more money for their services ill world and city series. The council granted an increase. It was a compromise victory for tlie umpires, however. Vmpire Karnest Quigley of the National league had presented a lengthy letter to Commissioner T.alulls asking that each world series umpires’ share be increased from $2,000 to $3,500. The council decided to recommend to the leagues that each umpire be given $2,500 for world series services. Kaeli umpire assigned to a city aeries will lie given $750 instead of .. ; The Men of the CENTURY :• 4* ■’ A’tAHE pride New York Central men take In : A the 20th CENTURY LIMITED is no greater 4 * than the pride the New York Central manage 2 ment takes in these picked men of the organiza tion, charged with the responsibility of operating this famous overnight service between Chicago | and New York. The CENTURY'is more than a train—more than a thing of steel and steam and electricity—more than an achievement of American engineering genius. Through twenty-two years of contin ; uous service, the 20th CENTURY LIMITED has ' f t come to represent the spirit of American trans portation. * hi * * To the men of the CENTURY this standard l bearer of New York Central service is a very living thing—a thoroughbred of the rails. . . . | j j I | [NEW YORK CENTRAL]! Omaha Office - - - 809 Woodmen of the World Bldg. g \ Telephone AT lallc 44® X Tech Cagers in l I Practice In their last hard practice before the games with Hastings and Sioux City, the Tech basket haliers Wed nesday afternoon were sent against Coach McCoy's second stringers In a hard- scrimmage. T he reserves start ed off with a bang and seored first on a long shot by Lee, but Drum monds’ men soon got started and ran up a comfortable score. Milhollin Is carrying the only In jury on the Tech squad, a floor burn received In the Abraham Lincoln game last Friday. However, he was able to get into yesterday's practice and will probably be able to work against Hastings. Friday's game will probably give a fairly good basis for comparison of the quality of the metropolitan and out-state teams this year. Both Hast ings and Tech have fairly strong fives and a close battle Is looked for. The game will be played in the Tech gym, at. 4 o'clock. the old salary of $500, If another rec ommendation of the advisory council is adopted by the two leagues. The councl lalso voted in favor of allowing the two clubs finishing fourth in the major league pennant races to share In the wTorld series receipts. Heretofore, this division of the spoils was restricted to the first three clubs. Nelson Cagers Win. Nelson, Neb., Jan. 20.—In a basket ball game here Monday Geneva High school won from Nelson, 23 to 8. f-— *__ New York Boxing Commission to Suspend Mickey Walker’s Opponents New York, .Tan. 21.—The penalty man to meet Frankie Genaro, Amerl for boxing Mickey Walker, world wel- can flyweight champion, In a title tcrwelght champion, who Is in die- match. The commission reserved tie favor with the New York etate ath- cislon until next week, letic commission, will be six months suspension m this state, the commis- Announce Tank Meet Date. sion determined today. This measure will go into effect immediately and The sixth annual nations inter will be retroactive. scholastic championship swimming , <• x> i.u TJ - meet of the Illinois A. C. will be held T nder the new ruling Bobby Bar- March 6 Jn chtcago. Tha meet will rett of Philadelphia and Jock Malone bo t# all hlgh ,,ehool3 alll, of St. P.'il, Minn, who have been academle3_ under the ban in thks* etate for en-_ gaging in a match with Walker, will « \ „ he reinstated, together with their Sport SPriDC 1JIC8. managers, and i.ew Tendler of PhTla- St. I.ouls, Jan. 21.—William G. delphia, and Jack Zlvlc of Pittsburgh, (Billy) Murphy, sports editor of the will be placed under the ban. St. I.ouia Star, and widely known I.eon Flynn, manager of Dave throughout the middlewest, died eud Montrose, asked the commission to denly this morning of acute lndlges accept a challenge In behalf of his tion. •SP0RTOGRAP14S* Mika McTigue, light-heavyweight champion, lias undergone an opera tion for the removal of a bone from his hand. Most fighters would be benefited by such an operation on tliQir heads. Cleveland (O.) fan gets Ban John son's o. k. for a proposed plan to put baseball under federal regulation. The plan calls for a federal commission of three men to supervise the regu lating. Of course they would need considerable clerical help, etc. As We see It, the plan would simply place the game In the hands of politicians Instead of the hands of moguls, as at present. Not much Improvement In such a move. Cory Dolan's mciiics-y hasn’t re turned. Commissioner laindls has received no inkling from the for mer Giant coach that he has re called any of the facts in connec tion with the futile attempt of Jim my O'Connell to bribe Heinle Sands of the Phillies at Cory's alleged sug gestion. It Is now recalled that the atate legislature of New York, In 1921, maje auch an act on the part of a ball player a crime. Tender that law a baseball player who offers or ac cepts a bribe is guilty of a felony, punishable by imprisonment for not less than one year nor more than five years fcnd by a fine of not more than *10.000. It might be that Dolan would be come more earnest In his efforts to dust the cobwebs off hla brain were he placed face to face with the pos sibilities of being found guilty of the offense of which he has been ac cused. and going to the hoosegow for the same. The general Impression still seems to be that Delaney Is just a big. husky fighter who slips over the lucky punch occasionally. Fans point to Delaney’s mediocre showing after his surprising victory over Paul Berlenbach several months ago to prove this. However, Delaney’s latest showing should warrant a more thorough test of his powers by promoters. He would be a big drawing card against any one of the other prominent con tenders. And It may be that he has learned enough of the fins points of the game to make him a truly for midable challenger for Greb's crown. Speaking of Tiger Flowers and Jack Delaney. Despite his spectacu lar knockout victory over the negro the other night, it is doubtful as to whether or not De-lanry will be taken seriously as a contender for the middleweight championship held by the windmill man, Harry Greb. Paul Strand, Paciflo Coast league outfleldlng star, who was grabbed off by Connie Mack at a fancy figure a year ago, has become a benedict. Connie hopes Paul won't prove as big a bust as a hubby as he did a big leaguer. Tiger Flowers |roved to be a tiger lily when lie tackled Jack De laney the other night. Brother Jack nipped the Mower in the bud, so to speak. Buffalo International league club has purchased from Portsmouth club a player named Applegate. No rela tion to the well-known applecart. Benny I.eonard says lie Is quit ting the ring because his mother requests it. This makes It plain I that his stage contracts, the visiosi ! of Sid Terris and Ids poor showing in his last bout had nothing to do with the decision. _ . i Iowa State Wrestlers Win First Meet of Season—Beat Tigers AMES. TA , Jan. 21.—Athletic ac tivity marked the week-end at Iowa State college, as Iowa State’s team tasted Its first foreign Wood of the year, the track squad started time trials In preparation for the first meet of the season at Kan saa City. January 3d, and away from home the basket ball team took a S3 to 19 trouncing from the Kansaa As gies at Manhattan. Coach Hugo Otopallk's grappler* look alx falls and three decisions from lies Moines university, losing one fall and that In the heavy weight derision. Boyvey won the 115-pound rises with a tall. Kurtz took the 125-pound class by a de rision. Meyers and Schmidt both won by a fall In the i:i5-pusind di vialon. In the 145-pound class, both Woodhull and tiroonu won. the latter by a fall. Kelgbnrd and Nelson built won a fall. 1’illard galnest a division at 115 poinds. Ualbralth l»»t Ills heavy weight hunt by a fall, the only weight I hat Ilea Moines was aide to win. This was an tinnffk-iiil meet fir the pnr istse giving Otopnlik a line on Ida men. fW TENDER SKIN m all winter long with 1 IMENTHOLATUMJ Soothing, smoothing # antiseptic Rooking forward to th* K. O. A. C I track meet January .to, t. X Metcalf, track coach and athletic director a' Iowa Stats, has started time trials for his m*n under the supervision of Sam Willamaii. assistant nrack coach. Metcalf has not started the men to running the full distance of their events, except In a few cases The dash m»n. quarter milers and half mllers worked out Saturday and Wltlaman expressed satisfaction over the showing of the squad. Greenlee. Holcomb, Meeker snd Morling of lost year's varsity squad made good time as did also Suite and Rurnlson from the freshman squad of last season I.ags looked fairly good also. Conger, last year’s freshman, made good time In the half, with Grlfflty. Kerr and Crawford of last season s vsrslty also coming along In good shape. Beemer, Bitch and Sadler showed to the best advantage In the dashes. Wicliila Falls Buys Ping flodic, Fielder Pea Moines, la.. Jan. !1—"Ping” ft.idle, outfielder for the lies Moines Western league Baseball e.ltih last season, has been sold to Wichita Kails In the Tetfas lengtia. K. Ree Kevser, Rooster president, announced yesterd iv. The ileal for Rodla wna made through the efforta of R. O. Harvey, exerutiv* of tha Wichita Kails cluh. Bodie came to prs Moines from Vernon. Pacific Coast league, club last jear. With Rodle gone, the Roosters Will have four out fielders In Wetsel, Grif fin. Rsngfnrd snd O’Conner. Negotia tions are under way to sec ure a fifth. ---—.i i-- i ■ ■ - ■■■*■ What folly to suffer ^ WUlilS A rolil ran bn rhrrknd In ?4 hour* Th# fevnr »ml hentlarhn run hr I’mini Kvhi Im. lirlppa run l>n ■toppml m II da vi. Million# hnva provnrt llial. Tour dniaylat gunrantnr* It. Vnur own prlghbor* will rrrtlfv It. Than why Int robin IlnRnr? Thnv mrnn both dlaromfort ami dangm Million# nrn wrnrkml by mull* of roldn. Th* right war. Ilv* bnal wav. Ii with Hill * Caamr* Bramldf Qulnlnn. Tlin It stops a cold in a day. But It doe* far more. It removes the poison* caused by rolds It restores vitality to the whole system. In the quickest, surest way men know It brings one back to normal. Millions have proved that. Tour own neighbors are ajpon-.: them No ope who knows Hill* could ever be Indue ed to iiw anything else for s cold. Don’t take rhanres with s rold. Of the bent help men know. r#*nlt nf \<»Ai« of raaaarch. A trr.it m*nt, porfact that *?• ' oar* ha*» d#v#lop#d no way to lmprovt it. All tlntKtlm ^L|*^ IMcf KV CASCARAJ.QUININE OmHmIBm milk portrtl* and the genuine. And etart prompt |v. F.\er\ hour you delay make* the cold harder to curt. i Squawk Day for Fight Manager New York, .Tan. 21—This Is squawk day at the meeting of the New York state athletic commission. According to a program outlined in advance, Walk Miller, manager of Tiger Flow ers, Is expected to go before the com mission to request an Investigation of Flowers’ recent knockout at the hands of Jack Delaney. Miller has been quoted as saying that he sus pected that Delaney's gloves did not fulfill the requirements of the boxing code. Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry Wills, declared that he will request the commission that, tn the event that Jack Dempsey Is persuaded to re consider his announced retirement, the champion Is forced to meet Wills before taking on Tom Gibbone. Plans for a lightweight elimination tournament to determine a successor to Benny Leonard, will be discussed. LANE WILL PILOT SALT LAKE CLUB Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 21 — II. William Ia»ne will be guiding genius of the much traded Salt Igike City baseball elub, at least for the season of 1925. This was the word given out today by the Salt Lake mining man following a conference here with the "mysterious syndicate” that has been dickering for the pur chase of the Bees for some time. After due consideration of the project the "M. S." has come to the conclusion that, owing to the near ness of the opening of the 1925 sea son, the further fact that player con tracts had already been sent out and that various other matters pertaining to the preparation of a club for a championship race, were well under way It would be best if the Bees went through the present season under the present management. Crack Skaters Will Rare. Entries from Wisconsin, Tows. Michigan and Minnesota will oppose Francis Allen. Chicago's favorite to take th» western skating champion ship title in Chicago February S. Al len needs to repeat his victories in the recent tristate meet st Elgin in the western title event in order to try for the national crown. Dartmouth I.rails Tapers. Dartmouth maintains its lead in j the Eastern Intercollegiate Basket! hall league with about one-third of! the schedule completed. Already vic torious over Yale and Columbia, the Green defeated Pennsylvania last night on the Hanover surface, 22 to Hi. Portland Gun Club Condemns Action of Powder Companies Portland. Ore . .Tan. JO —Tha Port land Gun club tonight at a apeclal meeilng adopted a resolution concern ing the alleged action of three of the largest powder and ammunition com panies In the country In attempting to ram a bribe of $30,000 a year down tha throa's of inn.ooo members of the American Trap Shooting association. Heading of a letter from Fav Mid daugh. secretary of the American Trap Shooting association, by to. X. Ford, manager of the Portland Gun club, and a director of the associa ting exposed the del,alls of tha so called bribe, which was In the nature of a threat to withdraw financial sup port of the big ammunition and pow der concerns from the American Trap Shoot I tig association. • The letter ax a* srnl to Mr. Ford by the secretary of the association authority of four of the fixe mem hers of the nathin.al hoard of di rasters that governs organised trap shooting activities lit the t oiled States. Mr. l-'ord is the fifth mem I her Ilf the iHrerlnnle, having heen elected at the annual meeting last fall. At that meeting the directors unan lmously adopted a resolution oppos lng the proposed federal public shoot ing grounds and game refuge bill, which has heen hefors congress now for nearly five years and is about to com* up for final action. The letter received hv Mr. Ford stated that rep resentatIves of the powder and ammu nition companies had notified the board that unless it should rescind Its vote in opposition to the federal meas ure mentioned, they would withdraw an annual appropriation of fSfl.tk’p that tha companies have boon giving to the trap shooting association for a number of years past. Mr. Ford told mwntiers of the gun club that he had already wired hack to the national hoard that he would stand pat on tits vote opposing the bill unless request - od to change It hv the seven western states of which he is tone representa tive In the national ttap shooting body. Iowa Hoopsters Play Illini Next Iowa City, la., Jan. 21.—"The Iowa quintet must show considerable Im provement over that of last week be fore they will be able to carry the fight to the llllnl,” was the way In which Coach Barry summed up the ganle with Creighton and the ap proaching battle with Illinois, "The offense was weak and the handling of the ball very poor," said the coach, "and 1 do not believe the final score shows the relative strength of the two teams." The Creighton five were in excel lent form last Saturday night, ac cording to their coach. The Btuejav mentor made the statement that he had never seen his team display bet ter teamwork In any previous game. The next conference game will be with Illinois at Urbana on January 24. This will be. the first foreign game for the Hawks. FAIR GROUNDS. First race: Purse $1,000. calming. 1 year-olds arid up. sir furlongs; Brinkley . 99 xTaudlane ..... 99 x Judge Breuer. 107 xTlpplty Despair .107 Wltehet .107 xU'heniiserie ...104 New Market ...114 xSunny Light .104 Jupiter .llo Doctor Glenn ..114 Sunny Girl ....107 xflt. Nicholas .. 99 Kirk Caldy ....112 Second race: Purse $1,000, claiming, 4 year-olds and up, 3 3-lfi miles: Delyela . 99 xLexington Maid 9* xDorius .108 Smuts .Ill xTender Seth ..106 Sophy ..104 xSix Pence ....109 Third race: Purse $1,000. claiming, 2 vear-old maidens, three furlongs: Andry .108 Little Moon ...105 xMyra M.106 Pans Star .113 Dream Daddy .114 Bootale .l'O Torcher .112 Bulge Rose ...105 Degrade .112 Billlken .108 Auburn Welch .108 xEmancipatlon 104 Upton ..*08 Gen. Ginochio .112 Philo .105 xHawkeyor ....107 Gay Thorn ....110 Fourth race: Purse $1,000, the Aero purse. 4-year-olds and up, 6^ furlongs: Erica .100 The Runt .106 Dr. Hickman .. luS a Certain ..106 Nassau .110 Westwood .104 Chllhowee .124 Bob Cahill ....100 A visa ok .lit Cyclops .166 The Vintner ...110 aMarvin May ..166 a J. McPherson entry. Fifth race: Purse $1,000, the Aspirant purse, 2-year-olds, one mile: Clique .109 Jedburgh Abbey 103 Princess Adele 101 Honest Mcse ..102 Lucifer ..106 Tangara . ...106 Sixth race: Purse $l,00u, claiming. 3 year-olds and up. 1 1-16 miles: Belphrizonia ...109 xProvident ....107 Marcelline . 95 xBench xPhll McCann .105 Manager .... 99 Nogales .112 Stone Wail ...106 Plus Ultra ....114 xKama .109 Seventh race: Purse $1,000. claiming. 4-year-olds and up. 1 :-16 miles: xRork .109 The Archer ....HO xSt Martina ..108 xGeorgette . 96 Zanzibar .106 x.luno .1’1 x i’ea- e Pal . ...104 xSoldler II .1U xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather cloudy. Track slow. TIA .It ANA. First race: Claiming; X furlonge: J year-olds; purse $600. xFriend Joe ..110 Greenwood ...HO Franeie Lurllne 115 Amigo .116 Dormouse .116 Letter Six ....115 Mrs. Moore ...115 Parlinr Jane ..115 Maimonides ...115 Tatters .115 Jersey Red ...115 Flaxseed .ID Gre~nwood. Jersey Red and Flaxseed, Nevada entrv Letter Six and Mrs. Moore, Applegate entry. Second rare: Claiming; < furlonge: 3 year-old* and up: nurse $600 Shasta Spring 95 xT:me A Tide 167, xArg'ne Forest 107 Sonny Bunnv ..107i xHome Plate 1«9 xPoarher ...109, Hubivari .112 xSanthia C. ..167 Rose Roberta .112 xApr.cot . . . . 1 f*9 Harrigan’s Heir 119 Praiseworthy . .11. \Big Indian ..11.4 Noon Glide Gloom Girl ....105 Nacomee ....165 Johnne O Dell 11. War Pennr ...117 Third rare: Claiming; 6 furlongs; J vear-olds and up; r»urae $606: x letter F.97 xLlttle Batt ..16* xFlesta .107 xOly'plan King 1*9 x Con vent ....116 Pat Mabrey ..112 l*anda nso ...112 xFernandos ..112 xGood Hope ..114 Dalton .II4 xT. J. Pen'gast 111 Par Carter ..114 xilarrv Davis lr 1C x.Maurice Mul’y 117 Rea Do .114 xTooters .....112 Norfleld 114 Doc’or Johnson 119 Fourth rare: Purse 1700; 4 furlongs, claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: x Beth Page ... 96 xTrusty • ••%..100 xAl Hotfoot ..I*® Pennon .I®3 xMitau 105 « vpreme .165 xGolden Red . .1®* Belle K.16* xFurious Bill . .10* Greet Finisher 11* Bedazzle 111 xThe Colonel 10s Fifth rare Claiming 6 furlong* 3-yesr olds and up; purse, f 7 ho : x Busv Bob ....loo x Matinee Idol . .1®* xBrazos . . . . . 1»»* Sim FrMdmsn 11® Wild Though'* H1 Made Maxim 1®* MIm Emma G. HI Rosa Atkin ...111 tMIss Calths . I*® Zf»rr« . IB Tap o' Mornipg 112 Excuse M* 11* S\*h rsA# h 14 furlong*: 5-year-old* p’ir*e f "0® Johnnie Aggie 1"* Rep Ryan ......16* Publisher ..’....16* Specie’ . . . ...1A® Full Point ... 169 Cur Bov .Ill Kingman ...114 Capistrano .H4 Done-Dura-Do ..114 Vasques . . 11* •S-venth ^vee CIaJm”'g. mile and 76 J v?-d* 4-veer-olds and ur: nurse $706 xR-amrto’' . . . 95 xTh^e* Square 1*7 j tF'j’I of Fun ...163 xSun Row .1®'! xTune F’.v ....IP* Wiki Jack .1®* xBrontton . ...167 xSwar.lft7 xZeslet.Ill K ghth r*'* V • and '* va-ds pu-*e f*oa ria’ming 4 vear-old# and ur M dnight Beil 165 Sweet and Low 1*7 xRestful . . .107 xJsrk Frost -1*9 xThe Lamb .16® Bnn Box .10* tI> • Msnr. ng ?®9 vlnsu’-arre . - T1n | A raven . .’17 \Barr*kar.* ..112 W die Montg’y 112 'Ten Can .117 Col tit .112 Nizam.117 x Rom ulus . . .112 x.vpprent're allowance claimed Weath er clear, track fast For the flr*t time in It* football hUtor> . Harvard completed the season with few er points than the combined opposition. The Cgimson scored <1 point* this year against 71 by the opposing teams. Not Many New 1 J Faces for Yank i Fans This Year Miller Hiigpin* Will Start ]025 Race With Virtually Same Team Which Fal tered Last Season. R> A»««oHnt#*d Frftw. \V YORK. .Ian f1 — The 1925 renewal of the American league classic will ree the New Tork ' Yankees facing r the barrier with veteran blood In their veins and their manager. Miller Huggins, up. Virtually the <’ name team which I faltered in the I stretch during the 1924 running will take the field this year, supported by Urban Shocker, recently acquired from St. Ixtuis, Steve O'Neil, former Cleveland and Boston catcher, and the usual ara*»»A of brush talent. Manager Huggins said his Infield would he intact again this year with Joe Dugan at third, the veteran Everett Scott, at short: Aaron Ward at second and Wally Pipp at first. Babe Ruth will roam right field with Bob Meusel in left, but center field may see a shift. Earl Combs, Douis- - vilie product, who broke his ankle in sliding into home plate last year, has first call If his ankle comps around satisfactorily. Otherwise "Whitey” Witt will draw the assign ment again. Wally Schang will do the bulk of the catching with O'Neil available as an .alternate. Bob Shawkey, Sam .Tones, Urban Shocker, Walt Hoyt, Herb Pennork will take care of the chief twirling assignments, together with such of the seven rookies as Huggins decides to retain on the payroll. Thirty-five players, 13 of them pitchers, have been ordered to report to the St. Petersburg (Fla.) camp on March 1. “The Yanks had their lesson in 1924," said Huggins. "They were too sure of themselves. But it will be dif ferent this year. The men realize they must buckle down to hard woi k right from the start and show a sus tained attack." Huggins declined to say whether he had any more definite trades in mind. Open Lightweight Tourney to World Br Associated Press. New York, Jan. II.—The New York state athletic commission decided to day to conduct a lightweight elimina tion boxing contest to dispose of the world lightweight title vacated by Bennv I-eonard who retired from ac tive competition last week. Cablegrams will h* sent to all foreign countries where boxing is under organized control inviting all boxers who can scale 135 pounds to enter the tournament. At the same time an effort will be made to round up every available lightweight In this country and from the total entry l!*t select the best 12 to compete In tmm finals. Elimination tournament be held in various sections of the world. The commission plans to start the competition within 39 davs after the names of the entries are filed. Freddy Gernandt. Happen in Lnrd Lister Hospital Freddy Gernondt and Johnny Hae cen. former South Hleh school's war hssehall battery, are In Lord Lister hospital recovering from a”acks of appendicitis. Gerandt is th» proper*?- o? -he Gnu ha Buffaloes. Haesen is an amateur player in Omaha. Former ^ ale Captain to \Ted Screen Star Holtvwood. Cal , Jan. Si.—Mauri c Left' ' Flynn, former captain of the Tale football team and now a motion picture actor, will marry Miss Grace Darmond. also of the screen, early in April, it was announced by Miss Par mond. Vrrnon. Cnl.—I*oltre nrrr relied upon to !<?**tore order at Vernon arana when th# gallery god a peppered tha ring w th * uahiona in protest aga!n.«t tha awarding of a decision to Joe Schlecker of 1* Angeles o\er Pat Mill*. English lighr 'veight In the 10-round main **«4u. > hluker, showing both rang# and effe< : \enea«. carried the honors In all but . ta\o roiin ?* The shower of s ft eej* s startesl when Mills protested the d*ct»i«*n against him and appealed \e the crowd. No damage rceulted from tha disorder. Basket Ball Team Composed of Five Former Captains The Auciistan* college basket hall team of Hock Island, HI., has hern duhhed the “captains" fvrrjr mem ber nt the quintet Iw\ inc served (in that capacity during his high selli‘e| days. ADA ERTISEAtENT. OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO AWAY When your ls»ck is sore and lame, or lumbago, mimics or rheumatism has you stiffened up. Ii'n't suffer! Get * AS - cent bottle of old. honest St. Jacob* Oil at any drug’ store, pour a little In your hand md rub It right on your aching back, and t h • serene** and lameness a gon*. In u«s for *1 > ears, t ■ s soothing penetrating ell take* ■he pain right out, a” t ends the miw »i' 1* it ab*ohuw l> hannlan and deeaa t bar* the