(,
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Two Missouri Valley Teams
on Creighton Cage Schedule
Two, and probably three, Missouri
valley teams will oppose Creighton on
the hardwood floor, according to the
11)23 schedule, as announced this
morning by A. A. Schahlnger, athletic
director.
Kansas, which tied Missouri for the
Valley cage championship last sea
son, will open the Hilltops' cage sea
| son here January 3.
i Nebraska, which promises to have a
team capable of lighting for'the val
ley championship next year, will dose
the locals’ season here on March 3.
The Kansas Aggies may ho the
third Missouri valley opponent.
Hchabirlger has tentatively scheduled
a two-game series with the Farmers
for January 26 and 27. In the event
the Kansans do not definitely accept
the dates, South Dakota university
will be sul>etituted.
A tentative two-game has also been
matched with Michigan Aggies at
Lansing.
A total of 10 games are on the Blue
and White schedule.
All eastern teams which Creighton
has played in the past have been
dropped. The schedule follows:
January 3—Kansas here
January 12 and 13—Haskell Indians
hers.
January 13 and 2n—Morntngsido h*re.
January 26 and 27—Kansas Assies or
South Dakota university.
February 1—Morningaido at Sioux City.
February 2 and 3—South Dakota Aggies
at Brookins.
February 9 and 10—Marquette college
here.
February 12—North Dakota university
/ here.
I February 14—Nebraska Wesleyan here
> February 16 and 17—South Dakota
State here.
February 21—Michigan Aggies at l.ans
ing (tentative).
February 22 and 23—Marquette at Mil.
waukee.
March 3—Nebraska here.
Braves Sell Pitcher.
Boston, Pec. 12.—The sale af Pitch
er Irn Towsend nf the Boston Braves
to the Beaumont (Tex.) club was an
nounecfl today by President Drant.
THE Ford Transfer
A Storage Com
pany has found the
Goodyear A 11 -
Weather Tread Solid
Truck Tire to be
tough, resilient and a
sure gripper in heavy
or icy going.
Goodyear Truck 7ir«»
are told and serriced by
the local Goodyear
Truck Tire Service
Station Dealer.
OOOD^EAR
Truck and Tractor
Corporation
Phona DO uglao 0648
1310 Jackaon Street
Omaha
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears _ yf -
Signature of
ADVERTISEMENT.
IF BUCK IRIS
SERIN ON SALTS
Flush your kidneys occasion
ally if you eat too
much meat.
•
No man or woman who eats lots of
meat regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
a well known authority. Too much
meat may form uric acid, which clogs
the kidney pores so that they slug
gishly filter or strain only part of the
waste and poisons from the blood;
then you get sick. Rheumatism,
headache, liver trouble, nervousness,
« constipation, dizziness, 'sleeplessness,
bladder disorders often come from
sluggish kidneys.
f The moment you feel a dull ache
In the kidneys or your back hurts, or
if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full
of sediment, irregular of passage or
attended by a sensation of scalding,
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any reliable pharmacy and take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys may then act tine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to activity, also
to help neutralize the acids in urine
so it no longer causes irritation, thus
often ending bladder disorders.
d Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure: makes a' delightful effer
vescent lithia water drink, which
everyone can take now and then to
help keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure, thereby often preventing
serious kidney complications
I
Siki-Carp Bout
Plans Hit Snair
o
Parle, Dec. 13.—Another Carpcn
tier-Sikl fight now appears less cer
tain. The boxing federation has stipu
lated that it would not authorize tho
fight units* Siki appeared before it*
investigating committee.
Sikl has written the federation de
claring that he will not uppear unless
the organization first of all removes
his di.sepiaUflcatlSh
in addition to tills, according to Re
Journal, a liltcli has developed over
the 300,000 francs stake which a busi
ness man was to put up for the pro
prosed fight.
Re Journal adds that Rouis Reiq
liold and Andre Chagnon, the two
sportsmen whose signatures were al
leged to have appeared at the bottom
of the famous letter that led to the
dlsqualiflcaion of Siki, declare that
they never signed nor even saw that
document. ,
Russell Graham
Basket Ball Captain
Russel Graham, south high quar
terback on the football team, was
elected captain of the basket ball squad
at a meeting of the letter men held
last night. Graham is a junior at the
Packer school and a popular athlete.
South will -crack open its basket
ball schedule with a game against
Council Bluffs in the Bluffs, Decem
ber 22.
Eugene Holmes Will
Return Home Soon
Eugene Holmes, son of Ernie Holmes,
well known Omaha sportsman, is ex
pected home late this week from Han
over, N. Y. where he has been at
tending school.
Young Holmes won honors at Hnn
over both in his studies and athletics.
Frank Isbell Sells Four
Members of 1922 Ball Flub
Frank Isbell, owner of the Wichita j
Western league club, Is another
Tearney circuit mogul who is scouring
the country for new players.
•At the recent minor league meet
ing in Eouisville. Owner Isbell sold
four members of the 1922 W ichita
club. .The players disposed of at the
meeting besides Carl East, who was
sold to Minneapolis, are: .Berger,
shortstop and last year's manager,
who was sold to Wichita Falls club
of the Texas league; Washburn, who
will play this coming season at sec
ond base for Beading, Pa., of the ,
International league, and "Pat”
Haley, catcher, who will be with Nash
ville of the Southern association.
As the first step to build a new
team, Isbell has purchased Pitcher
Ed Hovlik from the St. Joseph team,
who is one of the best hurlers in the j
league.
The Wichita owner has also pur- ,
chased Goodwin, second baseman, who i
played in the Nebraska state league i
last season.
Isbell has deals on for two major |
leaguers and important news should i
burst out of Wichita most any time |
now.
llvirk Resigns From
Creeley-Schlaifer Co.
•'Billy” Uvick, member of the Cree
ley, Cehlaifer & Uvick company, has
severed his connections with the com
pany and will "guide his own canoe”
from now on.
Yesterday Uvick turned over his
end of the company to Greeley and
told the latter to make Schlalfer a'
champion—if he coutd.
Announce Loeation for
Women’s Golf Tourney
Chicago, Dec. 12.—The women's
western (*lf championship will be
played over the course of the Exmoor
Country club in Chicago next sum
mer, it was announced today by Mrs
J. W- Douglass, vice president of the
Women's Western Golf association
The date of the event is tentatively
set for August 26. .
Annual Creighton Banquet
Thursday at Brandeis
The athletic department of Creigh
' ton university will give its annual
banquet in honor of the football play
ers at the Brandeis grill Thursday eve
rting.
Following the banquet, a captain
for the 1923 football squad will be
elected.
Dempsey a Second.
Eos Angeles, Dec. 12.—Jack Demp
sey, heavyweight boxing champion,
will act as second for Joe Benjamin,
! Sun Francisco lightweight, who will
meet Phil Salvadore. of Eos Angeles,
tonight at the Vernon arena.
Benjamin claims the Pacific coast
lightweight title. The winner of to
night's frpy will he matched with
Ray Eong. of Oklahoma City, Okl.,
it was announced.
Uni. of Kentucky
in Market for
Grid Team Mascot
Lexington. Ky„ Dec. 12. — Uni
versity of l^entuoky atheletic or
ganizations were in the market today
for a inaseot. “T. N. T.,” the Wild
cat's wildcat, mascot, for the football
eleven last season, was found dead
in his cage here yesterday.
"T. N. T." was captured rvar
Graysville, Tenti., last June by Virgil
Johnson, a student, and presented to
the university.
A student committee declared
•'homesickness” was the cause of the
mascot's death
-lr----j
Omahans Star on Kemper Eleven
■ij ^ w w ^ w » * •
W\. COt’I.IZKH, jr., sun of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. loglizer,
• UO South 26th street, and
Allen W. TiUotsoii, son of Mr. and
.Mrs. .1. A. Tillntson, XI2H I'ine
street, have, been awarded football
monograms at the Kemper .Mili
tary school.
C'oglizer played end on the Kem
per eleven and because of his good
showing on the grid, won places on
all-state teams. He served two years
as captain of the Kemper team.
Young Tillntson played half on the
team and was one of the best ground
gainers on the Kemper eleven. This
was his first year on the gridiron.
Wants to Stage
Jaek-Jess Bout
Dos Angeles, Dec. IS. — Tom
O’Rourke, New York boxing pro
moter, want's to stage a return
hout between .lark Dempsey, heavy
weight champion, and .less Willard,
former champion, according to a
statement made here tonight by
Gene Doyle, one of Willard's rep
resentatives.
Doyle said Hay Archer, Willard's
manager, today received a telegram
front O'Rourke announcing he was
"mailing Willard a registered let
ter offering to stage a bout be
tween him and Dempsey at tlie !
Polo Grounds in New York in
May."'
Schoell Arrives for Bout.
Frankie Schoell, the Buffalo welter,
was scheduled to take his lirst work
out today at the Orpheum gynasium.
Schoell arrived In Omaha yesterday
from Chicago.
The Buffalo welter looked none the
worse from his recent illness and de
j dared he "never felt better."
Dame Gossip Busy
| at Creighton Campus
Dame Gossip had a busy day
Tuesday at the Creighton campus.
1 Since the resignation of Coach
. “Mac" Baidrige, Creighton lias se
cured the services of nearly every
football coach in the country. Rut
the truth of the matter is the Hlll
i top athletic board lias not derided
I on a roach for next season.
HANKIE Sehoell,
^ Buffalo, N. Y„ wel
terweight boxer
who is slated to
go up against
Have Shade of Cal
ifornia here Fri
day night in a 10
round bout, ar
rived in Omaha
last night from his
home.
Schoell appears
L. to be in dandy
ft* physical condition
"* and ready t step
into the ring and
give Mr. Shade the battle of his young
fight career.
Schoell breezed Into Omaha accom
panied by his trainer. His manager
will arrive in time to count the shek
els Friday night. Counting shekels is
the best tiling a manager does. The
Buffalo welter will start polishing up
on his training at the Orpheum gym
nasium starting this afternoon.
Schoell, from the looks of things,
doesn’t need much training. How
ever, he will go through his regular
daily workouts so that he will be in
the best of shape when he meets
Shade.
Frankie, like Dave, has met and de
feated the best boys of the welter and
middleweight class. Schoell. judging
from his last bout here with Bryan
Downey, is not an aggressive fighter.
Shade, however, is more aggressive
than Schoell if his Omaha fights are
any criterion.
Shade, in both his Omaha fights
with Schlaifer and Logan, allowed his
opponent to ho the aggressor. That’s
why the Shade-Schlaifer fight was
much more interesting to watch than
the Shnde-Logan affair.
So when Shade and Schoell crawl
through the ropes in the fight shed
Friday night, fans must not expect to
see a slam bang, knock 'em down and
drag ’em out battle. It • will be a
fight between two of the cleverest wel
ters in the business today, and should
be a good bout from the boxing end.
It also must be taken into consid
eration that there is a lot for each
boxer to gain in this bout. A fight
with Champion Mickey Walker awaits
the winner. With a Walker bout as
bait, neither Shade nor Schoell can
be expected to throw their ling knowl
edge to the winds and start at each
other in regular slugger fashion.
’’Kid” Schlaifer fights Bobby Cor
bett, Oklahoma welter, in a 10-round
prelihiinary. Corbett was substituted
for Alex Maurice of Grand Island,
who was unable to nccept the bout
with the Omaha welterweight.
May Accept Records.
Los Angelas, Dec. 12.—Times made
by Charles W. Paddock, world’s sprint
chnmpion, at Santa Barbara, Cal.,
July 4, last, may yet be accepted as
official by the national A. A. U., it
was stated here last night before the
Southern Pacific branch of that or
ganization by Lorin Andrews, Pacific
coast representative.
Danny Edwards, the California ban
tam. and Spencer Gardner will clash
for 12 rounds at the Commonwealth
Sporting club on Saturday night.
French “Cornish”
Summons Siki
Pans, Dec. 13.—"Battling;1 Siki. the
Senegalese pugilist, whd has refused
to appear befnl* the French boxing
federation in the investigation of the
charges of a frameup in his tight with
Georges Carpentier, was again sum
moned by the federation in a letter
sent him tonight to come before the
federation Friday evening. The feder
ation has declared It would not permit
another light between Siki and Car
pentier unless the negro appeared be
fore the investigating committee.
An afternoon newspaper. In what
purports to be a new inside story of
the frameup, says the Siki-Carpentier
light was only one of a series of such
battles.
No Decision Reached
in Lincoln Fight Scandal
Lincoln, Dec. 13.-—(Special Tele
gram.—No decision was reached today
by the boxing commission following
the hearing for Raymond Wheeloek,
Lincoln welter, charged with fouling
Jimmy Gill Intentionally, In the 10
round windup of a bill staged here
last week. Wheeloek was present and
denied the charges. The promoter,
John Casey, and Referee Kxcel Tren
holm, recommended that Wheelock's
end of the purse be forfeited.
"Happy” Willis, who quit In the
second round of a preliminary Ixjut,
was also called before the commission.
He was released with a warning to
await the referee’s word before stop
ping a bout hereafter.
Husker Harriers Get
Letters for Running
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 13. — (Special
Telegram.) — Five Nebraska cross
country runners, Maurice Gardner, A.
L. Hyde, C. F. Bowman, J. H. Has
kell and A. L. Hartman were awarded
letters by the committee on awards
Wednesday. A. L. Hyde was elected
to captain next year's team.
Hyde and retiring Captain Bowman
were the only two who have won let
ters In cross-country races. It was
Bowman's third letter and Hyde's
second.
Clyde Smith Elected
Captain of 1923 Tigers
Columbia, Mo., Dec. 13.—Clyde
Smith, center of the 1922 University
of Missouri football team, was elected
captain here last night. His home is
lr. Snpulpa, Okl. •
Cage Squad Trimmed.
Lincoln, Dec. 13.—(Special Tele
gram)—With a week’s intensive prac
tice behind It, the Nebraska basket
ball squad is rounding into shape. More
than 40 candidates have been working
out every night under the direction
of Coach Owen Frank, and prospects
for a winning team were never better.
The first string was cut to 22 men
Monday and the varsity will practice
at different hours. The men Included
In the varsity as it now stands:
Captain Warren Cozier, R. Dewitz,
Lorwart, Holland, Klepser, Riddles
barger, Sommers, M. Tipton, Hoy,
Usher, Carman, Dennett, Eastabrooks,
Clooiison, Johnson, Lantz, Scott. Kohl,
P. Tipton, Wyman, Volz.
Purse Forfeited.
New York, Dec. 13.—The state ath
letic commission has ordered forfeit
ed the purse of Dave Rosenberg in
liijj boxing contest with Mike O’Dowd
here, Thanksgiving night, because he
lost the contest on a foul. \
Cambridge Beats Oxford.
Twickenham. England, Dec. 12. — ■
Cambridge defeated Oxford, ^1 to
8. today in the annual rughy match.
King George and numerous members
of the peerage were among the 20,
000 spectators.
.
Omaha Alumni W ill
Banquet Grid Players
of Nebraska Squad
The Nebraska football team will
he guests of Omaha alumni at a
dinner to be given the evening of
December 20 at Omaha. Vineent C. :
llaskall. former Huskrr grid star,
is handling the arrangements.
EDDIE’S FRIENDS A Few Explanation*.
/ how T»tl> r KNOW >THey'j> >
Glean Me! - Lts simply (~
TH*S— T RAN INTO A y
^ Streak- op hart> uxk-^
_(; I DlUNT NNOW WHAT \
c|\ r was (aQNNA, run into,/
v tuD ij-_y_
II Capv,^,, nil hr |,| | U.tur. I*. ]
McLean Seeks to Regain Lost 1 itle
i-=-1---1
Bobby McLean, former world’s professional'ice skating
champion, will make a trip to Europe this winter in an
effort to regain his former title from Oscar Mathicson, who
defeated McLean in Christiania three years ago.
Burch Signs Young Los Angeles
Catcher to Assist “Red” Wilder
KAIA’H WAGNEK.
}WN in San Antonio,
Tex., where the
sun shines all day
(when it isn’t rain
ing) and where
young and old men
chase golf balls
over the hills and
dales, Barney
Burch, owner «f
the Omaha Buffa
loes, is spending
the winter maplng
out plans for the
1923 season.
Burch is just a
couple of steps
ahead of the other Western league
club owners when it comes to gather
ing together his herd of ball players.
Barney, let it be known, has already
got his team lined up for the coming
season.
Yesterday we received word from
the Buffalo oyvner that he had signed
a promising young catcher by the
name of Glenn Stout to assist "Red"
Wilder In doing the backstop act for
the herd.
This bird Stout is the catcher who
made quite a name for himself in the
winter league out ftn the west const
this yeaf. He played with the Los
Angeles team of the loop and is con
sidered by baseball men to be one of
the most promising catchers on the
coast.
With the addition of Stout as assist
ant catcher, Owner Burch has com
pleted gathering together a team for
the coming muslin chase.
Omaha has five players coming
from the Chicago Cubs in the deal
for George Grantham, third baseman
with the herd last season. Of the five
diamond performers, three will bo
pitchers, and the remaining two out
fielders. *
At the present Burch has Griffin
slated to play rightfield and Bonowitz
center garden. Dick/ O'Connor ami
"Jack Rabbit” Apperson, who was
with the club last season, will try out
for the left garden.
Burch and Jack Holland, the latter
owner of the Oklahoma City club, will
get together sometime next month
to draw up the 1923 schedule. Barney
takes the place of the late "Mike"
Finn, a representative of the north
ern section of the league tin the sched
ule making committee.
Ritchie Mitchell and
White Box Friday
New York, Dec. 13. — Ritchie
Mitchell, the Milwaukee lightweight
who upset Benny Leonard for a count
of seven when they clashed in their !
memorable battle In the Garden last
year, tripped into town yesterday
ready for his 15-round scrap with
Charlie White, which will be decided
ir. the Garden Friday night.
Of course the dope is that White
will win whenever he has a mind to.
The talent does not give the Milwau
kee fighter much of a chance against
the leading contender for the light- !
weight championship. *
The semi-final on the card with
White and MitehPl! promises to be
the real fireworks. Johnny Shugrue
has been matched to meet Elino
Flores, the rough going Filipino boxer.
e -
Senator Pilot Crafty.
Washington. Dec. 13.—Owen (Don
ny) Bush, veteran infielder, will
guide the fortunes of the American
league baseball club, as manager in
the 1923 pennant race, succeeding
Clyde Milan, according to an an
nouncement made by Clark Griffith,
president of the club, last night from
New York, where he is attending the
American league conference. The fi
nal deoision was made. Griffith said,
after a conference with Bush for
which he summoned him to New
York.
Griffith rated him in a telephone
conversation with the sport editor of
a local newspaper last night, as one
of the “crufttest infielders and best
brains the game has ever known."
He came to Washington as a utility
player, the latter part of the 1921 sea
son, when waivers were asked on him
by the Detroit club. He tad played
shortstop and second base (here since
1908.
Says bugs'0
cier*:
Dear Molls.:
Those Georges (nrpenlier will do
those lighting business with Tile
(ilutt for glorious revenge on Silii.
I.ast times George,* and The (ilutt
light those boxing, it was hig cheat
ing from The (ilutt that defeat
Georges.
The (ilutt, he comes to Paris to
train at punching and skipping
beautiful. M.v hypnotic eye, she
make The (ilutt talk sponge quickly.
Most of the time, I aui sincerely
yours, MON'S. DESCAMPS.
THAT’S tlio gum's working
hours.
Molt. Ilescanips hypnotic gum was
cold cinders when The tilutt pasted
(ieorges dial scampering evening In.
June. Mons. had his Sven gall optics
all polished up fur some lough Work.
First, he aimed his scorching lamp
at Mapper tilotts and soon had.
Mapper picking sawdust off the
floor. Then, Mons. hypnotized three
He perched there in his corner
| waiting for The tilutt to step into
his kitchen. What happened?
cops and four diplomats.
The tilutt came fugitiving out of
ftis dressing room and rattled by
Mons. Deseamps’ Mistering look.
Mons. turned on more power. Still,
The tilutt kept that vacant lot smile
mi tils map. Uescamps was close to
exploding as he hung one more
look on The tilutt, who turned to
his seconds and started to talk
weather. '
'Twas then Unit Mons. piped he
had been dihble-crissed.
The tilutt was wearing blinkers.
Tlie champ of Koughtown on legal
holidays then went out and knocked
(ieorges Carpentier for six rows of
brightly painted totem poles.
He won easier than a motonnan
skips a stop.
His blinkers saved civilization.
Mons. couldn’t drop The tilutt with
his eye. Because The tilutt is no
eye drop|>er. <
He is ready to fight Carp and Niki
any time, any place, at any distance.
Ho is America's best distance tight
er. He loves distance.
lie tleiniiniis (IlstHiice.
Shade Instructs Novices.
Dave Shade. California vvvlter, was
the main attraction* at the weekly1
training bouts at the Omaha Athletic
club laat night. Shade gave the stud ,
eats in sockology a talk on boxing.
More than fio boxers are taking Us
sons from Denny Ryan at tlie club.
ZSasttptf>al/&cfc
MShculdttnoii!
By td 9Horp
Q. Can a player advance the ball in
Htiy direction by continually tapping and
slopping it
A. No. The hall may be batted in the
air only once.
Q. What is blocking '
A. Illoc king l« impeding the progress
of mi opponent who has not the hall. It
In h foul.
Q At the end of pl iy. the timekeeper's
signal is not heard and a basket is scored
after the signal, does It count?
A. Not if both timekeepers agree that
the Nig mil whn given before the hull left
the players’ hands, otherwise the referee
derides the mgtter after consulting the
timekeepers.
Q How long can I hold the ball out of
bounds waiting for a chance to pass It
to my teammate?
A. Five seconds. If you hold it longer
It goes to your opponent,
Q I there such a penalty ns a double
foul ?
A. \ double foul In made by faith
teams hating fouls called against them
simultaneously.
How lo Play HasliPt Hall.
Passing and catching. After selecting
the method <>f catching, you are to use. the
team should spread uu» over the court
and pass the ball ar<£btl. The first le«
eons in passing and catching should be
taught standing still When you are sure
that all have grasped the idea correctly,
allow the men to move around on the
floor, passing and catching while on the
move. livery time a poor pans or fumble
la made, the play should be stopped and
the attention of the offender called to It.
Most fumbles arc . huh-i! by poor passes.
Remember It make* the catch easy if the |
I a km Is a good one The bail going t<> a !
play**r in motion should always be above
his waist, and enough ahead of him so
that the ball and the player receiving will i
reach the same spot at. the same instant, j
Huskers to Be
Feted in Omaha
Coach Fred Dawson and 22 letter
men of the Nebraska football team
will bo (clients of the Nebraska alum
nt of Omaha at a hatuiuet In their
honor at the Omaha university club
next Wednesday evening, I'ecember 20
Impromptu speeches will bo made
by local alumni and members of the
team, *
V. C. Hascall. secretary of the local
alumni, said 300 plates will be laid.
Reservations will bo held open for
Omaha members until Sulurday, uftrr
which tickets will be sold to any
follower* of the team.
Three to Pick Winner.
St. Paul, Dec. 13.— A decision by
two judges, with the referee voting
In case of a disagreement, was being
considered by the Minnesota boxing
commission, here today a.s the official
manner of naming the winner of the
scheduled 10-round boxing match be
tween Hilly Miske and Tomy Gib
bons, St. Paul heavyweights, here on
Friday night. This would be the first
official decision given in St, Paul un
der the present boxing law.
Manley Wins Bout.
Denver, Dec. 13.—George Manley
of Denver, w«m the decision over
Young Billy Miske of St. Paul, in
n 10 round boxing match here last
night. They are middleweight!?.
Joe Burger of Denver, and Ear*
McArthur of St. Paul, bantamweights,
boxed 10 rounds to a draw in the other
half of the twin hill.
Dalv Resigns.
West Point, Dec. 13—Maj. Charles
1). Daly haw relinquished his duties _
a.s head coach of the Army football
team and haw been nucceeded by Cap
tain John J. Me Ewan.
Fans Take Up for Ump
in Mexico City (Janie
Mexico City, Dec. 13 — (Hy A. P.)
—Stones, bricks and bats were
hurled yesterday when spectators
at a baseball game between the
Mexico City champion team, and
the Nogales, Sonora, team, resent
ed an attack on the umpire by
Manager Marquez of the Nogales
nine, Marquez was arrested and
the Nogales players, mostly Amer- .
loans, were escorted to their hotel H
by the police.
Marquiz objected to the decision
on a close play in the 10 in
ning and struck the umpire, knoc k
ing him unconscious.
The crowd surged out upon the
field and there was a lively melee
between the spectators and play
ers. The Nogales team is touring
Mexico on the invitation of Sec
1
retary of Interior Calles.
’ll
‘20^
each
DRAKE jl
Arrow
Collar
Guett.Pcabody ErCo.IncTrcy.NY
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST
-. -4
Kase your tight, uching eliest. Stop
the pain. Break lip the congestion.
Keel a bad cold loosen up In just s
short time.
“Red Pepper Rub” is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. It can
not hurt you and it certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the con
gestion nnd soreness right out.
Nothing has sueh concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down Into
colds, congestion, aching muscles and ~y
sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. 11
Tlie moment you apply Red Pepper’ i
Rub you feel the tingling heati ■ In j
three minutes the congested spot is *
warmed through and through. Wheivf
you are suffering from a cold, rheu
matism, backache, stiff neck or sore .
muscles, just get a jar of Rowles
Red Peppt r Rub, made from rail
peppers, at any drug store. You will y!
have the quickest relief known.
c/7 small dosage
brings quick relief to scratchy,
irritated throats. Cough eesaa,
phlegm clears aeaay, Inflamed
tissues are soothed Now— be
fore a slight cough becomes a
serious ailmeot- break it up a Mi
Dr.KINGSS&U»
-a syrup for coughs frcotdt ^