Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 162, 10 July 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

WHO WIN DRAW BEST PRIZES; FAKING IS LOST ART St fraxk o. mexkb Boxins 1b more honest than it. used to be but not exactly because the boy of today are squarer ehooters by nature than were the old timers. In the other daya It was a good business stunt presumably to fake a defeat once In a -while. That took the glamor of greatness off certain war- , rlors and gare them battles -with men who earlier 1yd dodged them. But nowadays It's good business for a fighter to win and mighty poor business for him to lose. A few de- , feats will chop a fighter's earning capacity about 60 per cent, for a loser Isn't a box office attraction and promoters want nothing else. An instance Is Fred Fulton. Prior to his defeat by Jack Dempsey. be got big money. Afterwards his offers were about oneJthlrd what they had been before. He gradually , came back to the plnacle again and got a good purse for fighting Harry vills. Once again he was knocked - over; once again his earning power dropped precipitately. Not so long ago Fulton fought In a semi-final In Philadelphia where the average admission price was $1, and the house didn't people 8,000 persons. Tom Gibbons' defeat at the hands of Harry Qreb cost him dearly. Had ; he won, Tom could have named his ! own price for future fights and peri haps gotten a crack at Dempsey. As ; it Is, Tom has to do his "comeback" in the sticks where his average ; urse is only about one-third or onefourth as large as he could have com- ; manded had he beaten Greb. Wins Increase Money. Every time a fighter wins these : days it enhances his earning power from 10 to 25 per cent sometimes 100 per cent according to whom he beat and how clean-cut his victory ' was. But defeat especially a decis- ; ive one and blooie goes the big money. i It was somewhat different In the '. olden days. Then gamblers were con- ' nected in a dominant way with the game. Many big gamblers had a secret interest in the destiny of a fight- " er and used that fighter as more of a gambling tool than anything else. A fighter would win or lose in those days, according to which way the ""smart - money" was wagered. Secondly, some great battlers of the " bygone era had considerable difficulty ; finding opponents. The average ring- ; man didn't want his career ruined by being hammered cuckoo. So he'd rei fuse to mix it with the star performer unless that fellow either agreed to "go easy" or to take a "lay-down." 1 Therefore, many good men, just to I keep themselves busy and earn some ' sort of money, had to indulge in fakes. Usually the framed affair went through as per schedule. But once upon a time the best plans failed. Dope Was Upset - That was in Chicago on Feb. 1, 1910, I when Terry McGovern agreed to let Eddie Santry go the six-round distance. All the "wise money," of course, was down on Santry to last the route; the presumed "suckers" bet that : Terry would put Eddie away. All went well until the fourth. Then , Santry, knowing he was scheduled to ; go the full route and wasn't in any ;" danger, spanked Terry in a clinch. : That action upset the dignity of Terry t and when Eddie repeated the trick with the ringing of the bell and the crowd roared in laughter, Terry be- - came infuriated. Tm going to kill that fellow in this round," blazed Terry, as he sat in his corner in the fifth. ! "No, no no, you mustn't do that." , liis handlers snapped back at him. ; "He's to go the full six." "He won't go five and I don't give a damn about any arrangements no- : body's gonna spank me," snarled Terry as the bell rang. Terry fairly hurled himself from his corner and made a leaping attack upon '.he startled Santry. He was once - again the whirlwind McGovern; both f.sts flying, heart, mind and soul as well as body in the attack. He drove Santry around the ring as a gale blows grain, howling with each punch: i "You'll spank me you'll spank me : will you?" I Santry tried to fight back. He might ; as well have attempted to stem Xiag- ; ara at the brink. The blows came from 1 every direction and with hurricane force. The round was littie more than ."half, over before Santry crumpled - and was counted out. And. as a result, the "sure thing" " gamblers Buffeted a terrific setback. But faking, in the years since then, - has become something of a lost art. The boys are "square" shooters and ' lilllllllllllllilltlltilllillltlllillillllllllilillH

The Charm of the Summer Home is in freedom from kitchen smells and kitchen drudgery. Keep the home sweet and clean and the meals wholesome and appetizing by serving

with fresh fruits and green vegetables. Shredded Wheat is a ready-cooked whole wheat food. Nothing so appetizing as the aroma cf baked wheat. Sets you up for work or play on sultry

days the most real food for the least money. Two Biscuits with milk or cream make a complete, flourishing meal. Eat it for breakfast with sliced bananas or prunes; for lunch with berries; for dinner wi'h sliced peaches, apricots, stewed raisins, or fresh fniiis- "t.iycooked, ready-to-eat.

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THE

Chips and Slips GOING UP! Class by Class. Mr. Jack Sharkey, well known member of the squared circle, seems to be. And sooner or later he may be taking on the big boys. This lad who first attracted nationwide notice when he licked Jimmy Wilde, English idol la 1919, has graduated from the bantam clasB into the featherweight. His latest effort was against Dundee, New York feather king and ruler of the 130-pound Junior lightles. Sharkey is not doing anything remarkable In climbing the weight ladder. Georges Carpentier, Young Ahearn, Willie Mehan, Knockout Brown, Sam Langford and quite a few other fighters of more or less note fought in many if not all the divisions. The unusual part about Sharkey Is that he graduates from the little class after apparently fighting at his natural weight for years. Sharkey was 24 June 20, last. He has been fighting since he was 17. His two greatest battles as a bantam weight were his decisive defeat of Jimmy Wilde and his thrilling draw! with Joe Lynch at Madison Square I Gardens two years-ago. That melee j went 15 rounds. featherweight class he took on good boys right off the reel and one of the promising lads to bow to Jack was Pepper Martin, the lad who re-i cently was boomed for a title bout with Johnny Kilbane. Martin failed to warm up to a return loudly demanding it. match after Arriving home at 3 o'clock in the morning, he wandered Into the drawing room. His wife came to the head of the stairs. r . . LV. MVC U to "What are you doing hour?" she demanded. up at this "Just considering having the house Wired for wireless," was his happy thought. Umpire Halterman had a day of bad decisions, at Exhibition park Sundav, which cost the Eagles the game, and he displeased the fans a great deal. He made his most serious errors on decisions at second base and at the home plate. At both times, the fans believed the Dayton runners were out. Indianapolis takes a liking to winning double-headers on Sunday. They took Toledo over in two games Sunday by identical scores, 7 to 2 each time. They are now leading the American Association with' a percentage of .617, while their nearest rival is St. Paul, with a percentage of .603. Tris Speaker's Cleveland Indians came back and trounced the New York Yankees at New York Sunday, 9 to 7 in a 13-inning fray. Two runs in the thirteenth frame decided the game. The Cincinnati Reds, refusing to meet the salary demands of Eddie Roush, are letting him push the plow on the farm instead of pushing the pill for a club that needs it badly. Tow Swope, a Cincinnati sport editor, recently struck an interesting angle on the salary controversy when he figured that the Reds for the mere matter of $3,000 were keeping out of the line-up a player with a grand batting average of .337 and a great fielder. Eaton Downed By Liberty Sunday In Good Ball Game LIBERTY, Ind.. July 10. Rallying in the latter part of the game. Liberty defeated Eaton here Sunday before a crowd of 600 fans by the score of 5 to 3. It was revenge for the locals.

inasmuch as Eaton claimed a win!and Cincinnati pounded out a victory

over the Liberty nine on the Ohio diamond recently. Knight, former Eagle catcher, was the hitting star of the game for the Liberty team. Roseon hurled an un usual game for the locals and, enabled Liberty to depend greatly on his good hurling. Score by innings R. H. E. Eaton 101 000 0013 8 5 Liberty 000 020 1205 10 4 Gayior and Kirby; Rosson and Knight. shoot with all they've got for the simple reason that the best shooters get I the real money. (CopyrlKli 1021 Tr Kins Features Syndicate, lock

Made only by the Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

DUBLIN LEGION WINS FROM LEWISVILLE DUBLIN, Ind., July 10 The Dublin American Legion baseball team won from Lewisville Travellers here Sunday afternoon on the Race track field, by the score of 12 to 11. Heavy hit ting on both sides featured the game, i Each team collected a total of 11 hits. Dublin's team would like to book games with any team in the locality and any team desiring games should write to D. O. Smith, manager. The socre: Lewisville AB R H PO A E Poer, ss 5 1 2 1 3 2 J. Hickman, c 5 2 2 6 0 0 Lane, 2b 5 2 2 3 2 0 Bills, p ..: ..5 2 2 2 3 1 C. Hickman, lb 5 2 4 12 1 0 Morris, rf 4 1 1 0 0 Johnson, cf 5 0 0 0 0 Larrimore, If 5 1 1 1 0 Lane, 3b 4 0 0 2 5

43 11 14 27.14 3 AB R H PO A E -601011: ,.5 2 2 7 0 0j ..5 2 2 2 0 li ..5 2 1 5 5 0! ..2 2 0 0 4 1i .512100' ..5 1 1 1 0 0 .5 1 3 10 0 1; ..5 1 2 1 5 0;

Dublin Butler, ss Gilbert, c McKee, c Baker, 2b 'Carson, If Ben jamin, p Totals 43 12 14 27 15 14 14 lewisvuie ..uuu uou 504 li Dublin 412 000 40112 Two base hits Laiubertson, bert, Floyd. GilLYNN AGES DEFEAT UNION CITY SUNDAY LYNN, Ind., July 10 Union City met defeat at the hands of the local 1111 iii.t .i j ii liic uuiuc uiauiuiiu uaii day afternoon by the close score of 3 to 2. The visitors were good ball players and it was only in the ninth inning, that Lynn won out. Jones, Lynn pitcher and Smith, Union City hurler, each struck-out 11 men during the nine innings. The feature of the game was a triple play pulled when runners were on first and second bases, Lynn's right fielder caught a line drive at his shoe strings and threw to first base, catching th3 runner off the bag and the first baseman in turn, caught the runner off second in the same manner. A double play was also executed by Lynn. The center fielder caught a fly .and doubled the runner at second. Score by innings R. H. E. Union City 000 002 0002 5 3 Lynn Aces 100 010 0013 7 4 Smith and Brecker; Jones and HinShrW. Aldridge's Hurlings Puts Cubs in Third (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 10. Vic Aldridge's steady twirling checked Boston and gave Chicago its eighth victory out of nine games yesterday, aiding the Cubs to climb over Brooklyn into third place in the National league. Killefer's men are going like a house afire, with their pitching staff in rare form, and promise to make things interesting for the leaders. The slugging St. Louis Cardinals, who also are going at a speedy clip, handed the Brooklyn Dodgers their fourth straight setback 6 to 5 in a ! game filled with eleventh-hour thrills. As the Giants were idle, Rickey's men climbed to within three and a half games of the ton. " Cleveland made it two in a row from the Yankees, tying the score in the ninth and winning in the thirteenth when Bob Shawkey. who relieved Jones, weakened. Bob Meusel starred at bat with a homer and three singles. Washington defeated Detroit 11 to 7 over Philadelphia 9 to 3. in the latter stages of the game. Jake Daubert featured with four hits, including a homer. Greb-Dempsey Bout Off, Says Prcmoter (Ry Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, July 10. Announcement that the proposed Harry GrebJack Dempsey bout here on Labor Day would not take place-was made last night by John Bell, Pittsburga promoter, who has been negotiating for such an attraction. The announcement came when Bell's attention was called to a New York report that Jack

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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

NaMon Takes Game nam new raris rtimeissi NEW MADISON, Ohio, July 10. New Madison got off to an early lead here Sunday afternoon against New Paris and scored two runs In the first inning and five in the second. The visitors never passed the locals during the remainder of the game. The Lipps brothers hit hard for the home team, collecting three hits each. Money hurled his usual consistent game for New Madison, and had a worthy opponent in Breese, who allowed 10 hits,, the number Money allowed the New Paris batters. Harter, New Madison, hit a homo run in the second. Score by Innings " R. H. E. New Paris 000 103 020 6 10 3 New Madison Breese and Gary. 250 000 40011 10 -.-n -.r j McGill; Money and Hans Wagner May Act As Coach of Pirates (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, July 10. Reports that Hans Wagner, veteran major league player, whose last berth was as shortstop with the Pittsburg Naopening as assistant manager and coach of the Pirates and probably would accept, were made known here last night. This was said to be the -'latest development in Manager Bill 4 1 McKechnie's plans to get the team on 5 i a sound footing, his negotiations for ithe return of Catcher Schmidt last week having created lively interest in Piratical circles. Wagner has asked for time in which to consider the proportion, his sporting goods concern making heavj' demands upon his time. Hans, it is said, would be coach of the infielder3 and would act in an advisory capacity to McKechnie. Police Court News Harry Polk, colored, found Monday morning in police court that it does not pay to make remarks to poUce. officers. Saturday afternoon at the Pennsy station, in the presence of witnesses, he made some remarks that Officer Henry J. Beckers considered too much for an officer to stand. Polk told the court that it was all a joke, but the court did net see it that wav and fined him SI and costs. FOUR ARRESTED Four were arrested lor intoxication during the week-end. James M. Bordon. Howard Jones and Alphonso Tony pleaaed guilty and were assessed $1 and costs, while Victor H. Clauder, address unknown, was oi-dered to leave town. Clauder claimed that he had been taking asperin tablets until his stomach was upset, and said a kind stranger gave him a couple of drinks. TWO SPEEDERS FINED - Two speeders Monday received the usual fine. Norman Sheppard and Silor Baker both entered pleas of guilty. William McFaddan, also pleaded guilty to operating a car without a chauffer's license, and was ordered to secure one immediately. Davis to Take on Duties Of Marion "Y" Secretary J. M. Davis, fathor-in-law of Thomas Wilson, former assistant general secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., will go to Marion, Aug. 15 to take up the work of the general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. there Mr Davis carried on a campaign for the local Y. M. C. A. a few years ago. Farmers of Washington Township Will ffleetl MILTON. Ind. July 10. A meeting of Washington township farmers to consider interurban shipping of livestock, and to complete settlement for twine orders and discuss other business matters, has been called for Wednesday evening. July 12. The meetin? will be held in the Granse hall, begining at S o'clock, and will last only a short time. Kearr.s, Dempsey's manager, was waiting to hear from him. Boil stated that had Kearns accepted his offer, made nearly two weeks ego, he could have arranged th bout for Labor Day, but that the time was now too short in which to mak.-i preparations. "If Kearns is willing to take my terms, which are a guarau:ee of $10V 000 and a guarantee of Sixty per cent of the gross receipts and not'f.O per as he said, there is a chance for us to get together on a later date," Bell concluded. 1

IND., MONDAY, JULY 10, 1922

SETTLERS' REUNION ... . . PLAN!) TO Be LAID (Special to The Palladium) CENTERVILLE, Ind., July 10. A committee meeting to lny plans for tne annual uia bettlers reunion which is to be held at Centerville, will bo held in the town hall Monday night. An ice cream and cake festival, which - ; h scneouied for next Saturday nieht. and the receipts from which will be used ror the reunion expenses, will be one of the matters to be discussed. Every Center townshin woman has been invited to be on hand with a. 2Ik7,V, I-V' . ami I'wus are on loot to , make 1t a his. rtav. p. Q . . tival are in the hands of the general committee. The president of the reunion this year is James Harris. Other officials.

.ind general committee members arejmafle

uis. roiier rise, secretary; ;ur. ana Mrs. Paul O'Neal; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hatfield. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Barr, Mr. and Mrs Rolla Burris, Wood Eliason. Cleve Burris and Miss Elizabeth Lashley. Middletown Youth, Freshman at . U. , Takes His Own Life BLOOM1NGTON. Ind., July 10. The body of Clyde Showalter, age 21 of Middletown, has been found in , some bushes in a hay field near here; with a bullet hole in the right temple.! A .45-calibre revolver beside the j body told the story of the suicide. Showalter was a freshman at Indiana") university. I

Showalter had been missing sincejHOLD SERVICES IN HONOR

June 21. His father, Fleming Show- CF EX-CHINESE MINISTER alter, came here last week and asked! WASHINGTON, July 10. Chinese local police to aid In a search for his!ard American admirers of the late Wu son. No trace was found until some!T,inS Fang, ex-minister of China to the workers in a hay field at the edge of'Ucited States, attended services in Bloomington reported the find. - Heihis memory here yesterday. Ma Soo, had been dead several days, probably i sPecial envoy of the Canton governsince the day of his disappearance, iment, and Dr. Charles James Fox

. Showalter was said to have been de spondent over his financial affairs. He was a cripple, having one hand off, and was working his way through Indiana university by selling sandwiches. At the rooming house where he stayed his landlady said he frequently appeared despondent. More than 40,000 men now living lost one or more limbs in the world war. Of this number nearly 30,000 suiierea tne loss ot one leg. more h n J Lttl 1,000 lost both legs, while the number who lost both arms is exactly 50. Dorft let skin trouble spoil your good time heals sick skins " I can't have any fun ! I am such a sight with this eczema that people avoid me wherever I go. And the itching torments me so that I don't get any peace, anyhow." Don't De discour-Tged 1 Even m severe, well-established cases of eczema, ringworm or similar skin-troubles, Resin l Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, usually relieves the itching at once and quickly clears the eruption away. I)nctrir!i prescribe the Renno! t-patment. All druggit u sell KesiDci Uiuuucul and Kiuool xm0

Kesinol

Ready

13 Hi Iff

Happy Hollow Bridge Ordered Repaired After Residents' Complaint Mowing of the weeds at the city gravel pit, the closing of the Happy Hollow foot bridge for repairs, and the accf ntancn of ppveral Dieces o? city

wcrk marked the Monday mornin session of the board of works. Mr. Holliday of Happy Hollow, fell tuii'ugu uuic ill i ii T. ill j . mi lih j 'di rH ordered repaired immediately. E. Arbaugh and Son, West Main street, were granted permission to in-j staU a gasoline filling station, under ! tne ,,sual restrictions imposed fcy tne engineenng department. t A contract too lay a sidewalk on the west side of South Seventh street between H and J" streets was awarded to D. G. Burkhardt, his bid of 21H cents a square foot being the lowest Three pieces of work were reported as accepted by the city engineer, and assessments ordered levied. The paving of South Seventh street, between Main and A, was accepted, at a cost of $4,987.15. The cement curb and gutter on

rsortn a Between Twelfth and Thir-1 quarrels and eventually to arrange teenth, was accepted, at a cost of practical customs and trading agree$832.57, as well as the sidewalk on the ments similar to those in effect when south side of North D street, between much of this territory was under the Thirteenth street and the alley. Its! Austria empire. cost was $167.87. I when one considers the expressions Petitions for paving were received of hatred rfailv tndniiroH in k-o.

for the alleys between Twenty-first and j Twenty-second streets, north of Main,! and for the alloy from there north to j C stree. and for the alley between North Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets between D and E. - . were the principal speakers, the latter expressing the regret of the United States for the loss of so great and so consistent a friend. j gy 11 i fej feJ

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SAY BALKANS WOULD i BECOME PROSPEROUS , IF PEACE PREVAILED

By Associated Press) BELGRADE, Jugo Slavia, July 10. If peace can be maintained among the various countries of the Balkans -.i - . . . vw - i li. , n iiu biau- ""' r ine,r P" natUral sources, exceedingly prosPerous. according to Americans, who have lived here and engaged in busi ness since the war. The most potent influence at presence to maintain peace is the "Little Alliance," established by the help of the French at the conclusion eg 8" general war. This is at present an Intangible fk derstanding between Czecho-SlovaSfl Rumannia and Jugo-Slavia, countrfert which never have had conflicting national interests of serious importance. Greece and Bulgaria, if not Austria, may eventually be drawn into this understanding. One object of the alliance, if it can be so called. Is to block German Influence; another Is to settle Greeks and Serbs against the Bulgars it would not appear probable that any" reasonable termination of this hatred could be found. Yet it is the theory of Minister of interior Manikovich. of . . - Jugo-blavia, that a permanent peace between the Serbs, chief of the Jugoslav union, with Bulgaria is logical. He maintains that they should try to go back to their original union, which had for its purpose the defeat of the Turks. This, he says, la the secret ol peace in the Balkans. The management of the Daughters of Israel Home for the Aged, in Newark, N. J., has yielded to the desire of the oldest Inmate. 110 years of age, to have her hair bobbed "like the other girls." rtlltflNi.iiUiCildlg g S3 t - i 6j vm 1 - jj Cream Co. Phone 11SS You'll Say It's Best"

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