davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-01-02
WHIST FINGERS
THREATENING VETS
Scrap for Heavy Crown Is
Biggest Number Rickard
Has Scheduled.
BY EDWARD j. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, January 2.-There's
no red light on the track today
for the 1929 fistic limited,
l. chugging out Of the yards with
Tex Rickard, the master en-
gineer at the throttle, headed for
routine stops at new champions, new
records, monster gates. thrills, halting
only on signal at upsets.
Aboard the limited are most of the
old favorities, the same passengers who
made the trip last year, clinging tight
to the choice seats. Back in the day
coaches ride the unknowns and the
youngsters who might be perched right
up with the engineer before the jolting
passage Is over.
A few of the familiar faces are miss
ing as the journey gets under way. The
finest seat in the heavyweight compart-
ment, filled to perfection last year by
the scholarly person of Gene Tunney,
is vacant, probably for the entire trip,
while Jack Dempsey stands aloof from
the shop-worn squabblers who seek the
place. No one sits in the title seats
among the bantamweights and fly
weights and others who once sat far
forward are now pushed back almost to
the observation platform.
One OF Train Early.
The major worry of the engineer is to
fill that vacant heavyweight throne.
The tickets of Billy Stribling. clouting
Georgian, and Jack Sharkey, the silent
sailor man from Boston, are punched
as far as Miami Beach, Fla. One of
them must get off the train there after
the first battle of Tex's annual elimi-
nation series, scheduled now for Febru-
ary 81.
When that match is over, Tex be-
| lieves that he will have half the ingre-
dents for title battle to be staged
some time in September in New York.
The other half, he hopes, will be the
former champion, Jack Dempsey, back
to the familiar battle-ground for the
second attempt to win back the crown
he lost to Tunney in 1926. If Dempsey
fails to come back, although every indi-
cation is that he will, Pauline Uzcudun,
the Spaniard, may get the Fall assign
ment.
Johnny Risko and Tom Heeney,
headliners on the last trip, seem minor
factors this year. The Cleveland
baker boy has been beaten by Jimmy
| Maloney, now on comeback surge,
and Ernie Schaaf, another Boston
youngster, while Heeney isn't sure he
wants to fight again after being
SiduButCIcu Wy 4uAlLlCJ Aoo" "A'
Tommy Loughran, the light-heavy-
weight king, may give up his title and
win a place in the finals. There is
the aged Akronite, K. o. Christner,
who knocked out Knute Hansen and
boxes Sharkey here January 25, to be
considered. Schaaf, Con O'Kelley, Joe
Sekyra and Max Schmelling, the Ger
man, are fast-stepping youngsters, but
still year or so away.
Many Feuds to Settle.
There will be many feuds, spectacular
battles and possibly an entirely new
championship lineup among the re-
mainder of Richards passengers before
another New Year rolls around.
If Loughran withdraws from the
light heavyweight shelling, the battling
in that division will be left to Jimmy
Evening star., 1929-01-02
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
AKRON. - Emmett Rocco, Elwooe
City, Pa, outpointed Big Bill Hartwell
Kansas City (10). Sammy Harris, Ak
ron, outpointed Chet Smallwood, Terrt
Haute, Ind. co..
CINCINNATI.-Freddie Miller, Gin
cinnati outpointed Cecil Payne, Louis
vile 10). Vincent Hambright, Cincin
natl, knocked out Paul Anthony, Sioul
City (9). Dudley Ring, Cincinnati, out
pointed Johnny Cobb, Detroit (6).
INDIANAPOLIS. - Norman Brown
Chicago, won on a foul from Meyer
Grace, Philadelphia (5).
GRAND FORKS.-Herman Ratzlaff
Minot, N. D., outpointed Louis kid
Fettig, Grand Forks (10).
FARGO.-King Tut, Minneapolis
outpointed Lee Cavanaugh, Bismarck
N. D. (1O). Big Charley Retzlaff, Leon.
ard, N. D., knocked out Gordon Smith
Minneapolis ca.
HAMILTON.-Fran Palm, Cincin.
natl, knocked out K. o. Leonard, Nash
vile, Tenn. (2).
NEWCASTLE-Henry Firpo, Louis
vile, and Jack Dillon, Nashville, drew
UO.
SPOKANE.-Al Webster, Billings
Mont, stopped Paul Delaney. Spokane
(4). Fred Lenhart, Spokane, outpointeo
Tiger Johnny Cline, Oakland CO..
KANSAS CITY-Young Stribling
knocked out Jack League, Texas CD.
RENO.-Jock Malone, st. Paul. out
pointed Jack Gibbs, Los Angeles d0).
COLUMBUS.-Eddi O,Dowd, Column
bus, outpointed Homer Roman, Newark
Ohio l12). Joe O'Malley outpointed
Shifty Dandoe, Columbus Q0).
CLEVELAND.-Floyd Hybert, Cleve-
land, outpointed Wilson Yarbo, Cleve-
land co..
SEATTLE.-Ray McGuillan. Denver
outpointed Dock Smell, Tacoma CO.
Don Fraser, Spokane, outpointed Joe
Sielaff, Milwaukee co..
TACOMA "Kayo" Roberts
Tacoma, knocked out Billy Lang, Ia
coma (2).
PHILADELPHIA "Kid" Kap-
Ian, outpointed Ritchie King, Philadel-
phia 10). Maurice Holtzer, France
outpointed Emory Capana, Philadelphia
1O). Bucky Boyle, Allentown, out
pointed CASTOR Lacadre, France (1O)
Vidal Gregorio, Spain and Johnny
Erickson. New York, drew Q0).
PITTSBURGH.-Midget Mike ODowd
Columbus, outpointed Jackie Rodgers
Pittsburgh QO.
MILWAUKEE.-Joey Sanger, Mil
waukee, outpointed Tod Morgan, junior
lightweight champion, Seattle Q0);
non-title. Mitz Minikel, Milwaukee
knocked out Kid Guepe, Rochester
MINI. (D. Jack London, Chicago, out
pointed Jackie Nichols, Milwaukee co.
Johnny Ryan, Boston. outpointed
frankie Pail, Toledo co..
LAKELAND, Fla.-Tommy Jones
tampa, knocked out Ted Morgan, St
Petersburg, 2.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Ted Good
rich, Atlanta, stopped Ernie Sagues
Chile, 8; Dick Gore, Jacksonville, out
pointed Billy O'Brien, Savannah, 8.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Mike Fir
po, Havana, Cuba, stopped Len Herring
Pensacola, 10.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-Patsy
McGraw, Los Angeles, outpointed Tobe
Baldwin, Miami, 10. vssT
Evening star., 1929-01-02

Slattery, the Buffalo challenger; Leo
LomSki of Aberdeen, Wash, and pos
sibly Mickey Walker, middleweight king
fast outgrowing his class for the second
time. James j. Braddock, New Jersey
youngSter who Snuffed the sensation
spark out of Tuffy Griffiths, is another
formidable contender. Walkers weight
troubles are further complicated by the
presence of Ace Hudkins, Rene de Vos.
George Courtney and Dave Shade, all
crack challengerS in his division. 4
Joe Dundee, champion among the
welterweights, and Andre Routis, new
king of the feathers, face the toughest
schedules. If the Baltimore italian
gets past Hudkins, who thinks he can
still make the 147-pound limit, Young
Jack Thompson, who knocked Joe out
in non-title fight. and Jackie Fields,
who trimmed Thompson, will be wait
ing. RoutiS faces tartars in Tony
CanZoneri, the ex-champion; Benny
Bass of Philadelphia and Honeyboy
Finnegan of Boston. ~
Sammy Mandell,, lightweight title
holder seems most secure among the
champions, with Ray Miller of Chicago
his foremost rival. Babyface Jimmy
McLarnin is outgrowing the division.
If Panama Al Brown, elongated
negro, and Bushy Graham of Utica,
N. Y, clash during the coming year
the winner probably will be accepted
as the bantamweight champion, title
vacated by Charley Phil Rosenberg
years ago. A f1yweight tournament to
pick Fidel Labarbara's successor has
been arranged here between Izzy
Schwartz, recognized in New York
State as the 112-pound champion;
frankie Genaro, the National Boxing
Association title holder, and two foreign
champions, Johnny Hill of England and
Spider Pladner of France.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
WHICH EYE DO YOU KEEP ON BALL?
BY o. b. KELLER.
(For Associated Press.)
. HE first thing tha nld-ff

"HE first thing the old-fash-
ioned golf teacher told you,
and probably the last thing
L your devastated partner in a
four-ball match told you, was
to keep your eye on the ball.
But neither of them told you
which eye.
It is a somewhat curious and not
at all well known fact that the golf
er-expert and duffer-iS rlght-eyed
or left-eyed, the same as he is
right-handed or left-handed, though
not always on the same side. WAL
ter Hagen and Bobby Jones, to en-
ploy two notable examples, are right
handed and extremely left-eyed.
Bobby is so left-eyed that he shoots
a revolver with his right hand and
aims it with his left eye, closing the
right eye. And he is surprisingly
good revolver shot. His main trouble
in trap-shooting or in f1eld-shooting
is that he has to close his left eye,
shooting from the right shoulder, to
keep the commanding left eye from
taking the gun away from the right
eye, which he has to use in pointing.
One golf writer not long ago was
miSled by the pronounced "cock" OF
Bobby's head at the start of the
backswing-lining his left eye on
the ball-into an absurd conclusion
that Bobby watched the clubhead as
it started back. Hagen has an even
more pronounced cock" or tilt Of
the head as he starts the back swing.
Both focus the ball with the left eye.
1t is a distinct advantage to be
left-eyed, playing golf right-handed,
because the natural turn of the
head, in lining the left eye on the
ball. is in the direction of and not
against the back swing, the posture
being easier and less strained.
If you wish to ascertain whether
you are right-eyed or left-eyed, 1t is
easy to do.
Make a hole about half an inch
in diameter In sheet of notepaper,
place golf ball ball or a silver
coin on the ground about 4 feet
away, hold the paper at arms length
and look at the ball or coin with
both eyes open. Then close the left
eye, without moving anything else.
If you still see the object, you are
right-eyed. If the object disappears.
you are left-eyed, and you will find
that the left Is the master eye-e
good thing in golf, though not at all
an essential.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
RICHARD, OPERATED
UPON, DOING NICELY

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, January 2-Tex Rickard
was doing nicely today after an opera
ton for appendicitis.
The Madison Square Gardener under
went an appendectomy in a hospital
last night while $4,000 customers were
yelling their approval of his new
$250,000 greyhound racing plant at its
Miami Beach premiere.
Attending physicians said it would be
ten days, however, before the promoter
would be able to see his latest project
in operation.
Tex did not prove as accurate in
judging his physical ailments as he
often has in predicting gate receipts.
What he thought was slight attack
of indigestion proved to be acute ap-
pendicitis. The promoter was slightly
Ill Monday afternoon. Yesterday he
was a little worse. When all of the
home remedies for indigestion failed,
Rickard called physician who dag
nosed Immediately and recommended
an appendectomy.
1t was performed early last night and
the promoter was declared "in good
condition." when he was wheeled from
the operating room. Little less than two
hours was required.
The greyhound track meeting is
scheduled to run for 80 days. The
sports impressario had intended to stay
here for some time, however, attending
to preliminary arrangements for the
Stribling -Sharkey bout on February 27.
This bout was announced last week by
Rickard and to accommodate an ex-
pected $4,000, the promoter said he
would build special arena. He would
be able to direct these arrangements
from his hospital bed.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
DEFEATS CHAMPION,
DOES NOT GET TITLE
Sanger Gains Decision Over
Morgan-Latter Is Hurt
by a Low Blow.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCidLe0 1IcSS.
MILWAUKEE, January 2.-Little
Joey Sanger today held decisions over
two title holders and yet remained him.
self no champion.
Knocked out two weeks ago in a
tiago, Joey yesterday punched and boxed
his way to a clear-cut newspaper mems
decision over Tod Morgan Of Seattle,
Junior lightweight champion, in a fight
that went 10 rounds. Wisconsin law,
prohibiting decision fights, was all that
saved Morgan'S title.
A few years ago Sanger technically
knocked out Bud Taylor, king OF the
bantamS.
Sanger, one of that small company
Of boxers who seem to warrant cham
pionship rating yet never attain it,
started slowly, but after the fourth
round sailed smoothly toward the pop
ular verdict.
Up to the fourth Morgan was going
well enough to win, had he maintained
the form throughout. A low punch In
that round dropped Morgan to his
knees. He refused to claim the fight
on a foul, and after short rest was
able to continue. He went to his cor
ner unassisted.
The blow seemed to affect Morgan
! for from that point on his boxing and
punches lacked the fire he had shown
before.
The champion kept trying through
out to put Sanger away with right
crosses, but Sanger repeatedly stepped
inside the Morgan leads or lodging
Morgan's blows.
When things began looking up fol-
! him, Sanger pressed his opportunity
keeping in close and throwing punches
with both hands.
The attendance of $500 filled the au-
ditorium to capacity, and receipts were
between .$25.O00 and $4,000. Not
J since the days when Ritchie Mitchell
was hometown idol has there been
such large gate ct Z Milwaukee fghA
Evening star., 1929-01-02
STR|bL|NG FELLED,
BUT WINS BY K. 0.
Scores in a Couple Minutes
After Being Down for
Count of Four.
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, January 2.-W. L.
CYoung) Stribling, who gets his big
chance in Florida next month against
Jack Sharkey in a Rickard elimination
contest, needed only a couple minutes
last night to dispose of Jack League,
Texas boxer, in the feavyweight's last
bout before the Miami fight.
Despite the brevity of the fight there
were three knockdowns, in one of which
Stribling was on the receiving end
Stribling blocked one of Leagues right
handed punches, and was down for the
count of four, but returned to dispose
of his opponent quickly with knock
down, followed by the Knockout.
The fight was said to be Stribling's
10th Knockout victory in 240 starts
His weight was announced at 186
pounds, which his father, and manager
said was the heaviest at which his son
ever had fought. "Pa" Stribling said
moreover, that his son was in the pink
Of condition.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
BOXER DIES IN RING
AFTER BEING STRUCK

CRAIG, Colo, January 2 CP.-Dick
Williams of Meeker, Colo, a lightweight
boxer, died in the ring here last night
during his fight with wild Bill" Marks
of Craig, Colo.
Cause of his death, which came dur
ing the third round in the feature event
of an American Legion card which had
packed the house, was not determined.
Williams dropped following a blow
delivered by Marks, and was dead when
the count was finished. He did not
move after striking the canvas.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
SHEA GETS A CHANCE
TO SHOW RING SKILL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 2.-Opportunity
will knock at Eddie Shea's door Friday
night when the West Side feather
weight meets Tony Mandell, Boston, in
one Of the 10-round headline bouts on
Jim Mullen's card at the Coliseum.
Shea is making determined bid for
recognition as ranking challenger for
Andre Routis' title.
If he defeats Mandell, Paul Prehn,
chairman of the Illinois Athletic Com
mission and president of the National
Boxing Association, will be asked to
designate Shea the leading contender.
Other 10-round matches will bring to-
gether Al Greenfield, Chicago, and
Dixie La Hood, Butte, Mont, and Roy
Buffalo.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
YANKS TO PLAY 27
PRESEASON GAMES

NEW YORK, January 2 Cp.-The
New York Yankees will combine the
pleasures Of sightseeing with the busi-
ness Of base ball during their Spring
training campaign this season.
A 27-game schedule has been listed
for the athletes of Miller Higgins before
they begin the regular American League
campaign.
March 12-Tampa at Tampa.
March 13, II, 15-BraveS at st. Petersburg.
March 16-RedS at st. Petersburg.
:. March 10, 20, 81 and 23-Braves at st.
March 25-Cardinals at Avon Park.
March 28-Cardinals at st. Petersburg.
March 30-Jacksonville at Jacksonville.
March 3l-PenSacola at Pensacola.
April Mobile at Mobile.
April 2-PirateS at Houston,
April Sort worth at Fort Worth.
April Waco at Waco
April 5-Dallas at Dallas.
April 6 and 7-Oklahoma City at Okla
homa City.
April 8-Tulsa at Tulsa.
April 0-Iittle Rock at Little Rock.
April 10-Birmingham at Birminghems
Apri 1I-Atianta at sAtlsnts:
April 1S, 14--Rohins ct BROOKLYN.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
,es Fill The Star Tourney Card Ring Title Scramble in O7ng
WASHINGTON BALL CLUB /:
OFFICERS REELECTED

Although an up-and- going con-
Germ, the Washington base ball club
declared no dividend today at its
annual meeting. The directors, how
ever, declared themselves pleased
with the condition of the 0rganiza-
tion and proceeded to re-elect the
officers who have been in charge Of &
the concern for some years.
Those returned to office are Clark
Griffith, PRESIDENT; william Richard
son. vice president, and Edward b.
EynOn, jr., secretary.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
FOOT BALL LOSES MONEY,
BUT BASKET BALL PAYS

NEW YORK, January R.-The
1928 foot ball financial report at City
College of New York shows deficit of
about $1,000. but no ones worrying
about 1t.
Basket ball Is the major sport at
9. G. N. T., and annually pays the way
Ior all other sports %~s ~Sw $50
Evening star., 1929-01-02
soCCERIsTs TO INVADE.

Clan MacLennan Soccer Club of this
city will engage Cervantes eleven of
Philadelphia Sunday on the Clans field
round match of the national amateur
cup tie play. Originally this match was
listed to be played in Philadelphia. i.
Evening star., 1929-01-02

all the way down the line. Teams have
been strengthened for the final half
drive.
Perce Elicit, Arthur Logan, Ehlers,
Ehrlich and Harville are the outStand-
ing individuals to date. Elicit leads
the average. list followed by Logan and
Harville. Logan holds the game record
and Ehlers has a 393 set. Logan leads
in spares and Ehrlich has the most
strikes. Amity No. team holds both
team. game and set records with 602
and 1914 counts.
Team and individual records to date
fn1lnw.
Evening star., 1929-01-02

High team game-Amity No. /, COZ.
High team set-Amity No. !, 1874.
High individual game-Logan, 1877.
High individual set-Ehlers. 1893.
Greatest spares-Logan, 108.
Greatest strikes-Ehrlich, 25 w
Averages-P.. Elicit, il1-7; Logan, 1os-l4,
and Harville, 1924.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
MERRY PIN BATTLE is ON
in ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE

LTHOUGH Arlingtons hold q
four-game lead In Odd Fellows
League as the first half Of the
\ schedule comes to a close, a
merry battle Is being waged
Evening star., 1929-01-02
H|GH-AVERAGE MEN
ON DRIVES TONIGHT
old RivaIries Renewed as
Second Week of Singles
Contest Starts.

THE Evening Star individual duck
pin tournament will open its
second week run at Lucky Strike
Il tonight with an all-star cast
Evening star., 1929-01-02

n YEW YORK. January 2.-There's
nj no red light on the track today
NJ for the 1929 fistic limited,
/ chugging out of the yards with
sraY Rickard the rnaStar en-.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23
FLOOD DEATHS REACH 20

ATLANTA. March 19. (P)-The known deaths from floods in Alat bama, Georgia and Florida has reached twenty with fear express ed that additional fatalities will be disclosed by the receding waters. Sixteen are dead in Alabama, thre. in Georgia, one in Florida while Elba had ten listed. Meanwhile an army of relief workers com posed of the Red Cross and Alaba- ma Guardsmen, many private citi- zens concentrated their efforts in holding down , disease. Sixteen pneumonia cases are reported at the Elba refugee camp, measles and smallpox are also noted. The food situation was acute until army air men dropped tons of food, cloth ing and other supplies to thous- ands of marooned persons. The report of footing going on at Elba and Geneva. brought g declaration of martial law by Colonel Parsons of the Alabama National Guard.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23
communication.
FLYING BOAT TAKE PASSENGER TO BOAT HE
 MISSED AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 17-1S. P,- When the steamer Aleutian sailed for Alaska yesterday she was shy one passenger but he was safe aboard before the vessel reached Port Townsend. Charles S. Dagy, of the North Western Electric who was missing, took of with Percy Barnes in a Boeing flying boat and overlook the vessel while the Aleutian was moving up the sound The Amphibian plane Alaskan" of the Gorst Air Transport Co.,. Clay ton Scott at the controls. circled the steamer and dropped a mess age of greetings on deck, then landed on the smooth waters and awaited the ships boat to take the passenger aboard.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23

and Is organizing a strong column to advance CT Chihuahua, the pur- suing rebels tase.
 Gene Escobar has conso'idat- ed his position at Escalon, one hun dred miles North and expect.c, to engage the federals in a majo. bat 'le within twenty-four hours. He asserted that hs evacuated Torreon to spare the inhabitants the hor- TOTS of air raids, several of which had already taken a toll of tonr lives.
 A request for peace terms is reported to have been received by President Portes Gill, who declared he will not treat with the insur- gents. The rebel generals denied suing for peace.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23
TUESDAY ElEGRAPHlC)
13 KILLED IN TRI.MOTORED
 FORD PLANE CLASH, N. J

NEWARK, N. J., March IS. R) Thirteen persons were killed here Sunday and two seriously in- jured in a crash of a tri-motored Ford plane which was beaten to earth by strong winds. The tra- gedy is the greatest in the history of heavier than air planes in the history of the United States.
 Lou Foote, Pilot and Belmont Parsons, two members of sight seeing party, were not killed in- stantly. The plane was unable to gain an altitude of more than one hundred feet when leaving the Newark airport. Foote saw that a forced landing would be necessary, but a gust of wind drove the plane into freight car on a spur track ripping the fuselage. Pilot Parsons was thrown clear of the wreckage and the others were crushed and nlangled by the inn pact of the metal plane.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23
BOEING SEA PLANE
 ARRIVED AT KErCHIK.AN

kETCHIKAN, March IS, [P- President Mccarthy and his party in Boeing flying boat arrived here at six thirty Saturday night from Prince Rupert, being the first passenger plane ever to arrive in the territory with passengers from the States. They reported a very pleasant trip with three stops as planned The women reported keen enjoyment on the trip and the distinction of being the first women to reach the Northland by sea plane. Mccarthy reports that there is no question about he fea- sibility of a nonstop flight from Seattle to Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23
HEALTHY INCREASE IN
 INCOME TAX PAYMENTS

TACOMA, Wash, March 20, (P A healthy increase in income tax payments in the district of Wash ington and Alaska is reported by Burns Poe, Collector of Internal Revenue. A total of two million eight hundred seventy thousand and ffty-three dollars was collected the first sixteen days in March compared with two million four hundred thirty thousand eight hun dred and ten dollars for the same period last year. About four hun dred fifty thousand dollars was col. lected during January and Febru- ary. many paying taxes earlier in each month.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23
SIBERIAN FURS PASSED
 THRU SEWARD SAT

SEWARD, March IS. LP)-The first of four shipments of Siberian furs passed through here last night billed to Albert Herkovtiz. New York, and where shipped by the Swenson Fur and Trading Com pany of Seattle, there value is es- timated at one hundred thousand dollars. The Custom agent here checked each piece, the shipment totalled sixteen hundred fox, mostly whites. the balance being reds, blues and crosses. The Sven son Company are reported to ba the only American firm having a concession from the Soviet govern ment. Noel Wien. Nome and Fair banks aviator. made the round trip to the boat which is frozen in the ice off the Siberian coast near North Cape. The flying being done from Nome. He is credited with being the first fiier to perform such feat.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23
NEW CONTROLLER BILL

JUNEAU. March IS, CPl-"ith some changes in its for and sub stance the Controller bill which vexed the session O: the Alaska Legislature since 1921, was intro duced by Senator Steel and referr- ed to the Judiciary Committee, consisting of Murray, chairman: Vim, Lomen. Zeigler and Fisher,
 The major changes are that the Governor is to be made member of the Board of Control with Aud flor created by bill put on instead of the Attorney General; the third member being the treasurer. Both the Auditor and Treasurer are to be made elective offices.