Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 204, 28 August 1922 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

REDS TAKE TWO MORE FROM BOSTON BRAVES IN GAMES ON SUNDAY CINCINNATI. Aug. 28. After inning a double-header on Saturday from the Boston Braves, the Redlegs felt the same way about It at Redland field Sunday afternoon and added their second double win in two days. The scores of Sunday's victories were 9 to 0 and 7 to 6. John Couch was on the big end of the first victory, hurling a brand of ball which the Braves seldom meet. Cactus Keck started the second for Moran and got along in good shape un til ne walked two men after three runs were already in. Then Gillespie took the Cactus' place. Jake Daubert put up the big noise for the Redlegs in the oDener of the double-header, collecting five hits in as many times at bat. Showed His Ability The veteran failed to get any extra base hits, but he came in with the necessary safeties of the timely variety. Four solid innings ent along before any team threatened to score. Burns started things by for a pass and steal ing second. He scored on a single by Daubert. Duncan singled, Roush tripled, and Roser muffed Fonseca's fly, and four runs were in for the round. Two more came in the sixth on Caveney's double, a triple by Burns and a fourth single by Daubert. Braxton then took the reins and was stung in the eighth for three runs. Two men were out and Burns walked. Daubert was good for his fifth single and both scored on a double by Pat Duncan. Duncan stole third and came home on Gowdy's wild thrown This ended the first half of the bargain attraction. Second Game Cactus Keck took things easy in the Fecond game up to the seventh inning, when he was touched unusually hard and was in a hole. It was suspected that the reason for the downfall of the Cactus was caused by a little wedding ceremony, which was pulled at the club hosse before the games. Walton Cruise, outfielder of the Braves, was married to Lillian Lory of Evansville, Ind. The Reds claim that Cactus is unused to having weddings, pink teas and so forth take place in conjunction with the pastime in which he is working. At any rate he was nervous for a good portion of the game. The Redlegs gave him a good start with four runs in the first inning, and Boston failed to score but one tally up to the seventh, when the Cactus fell hard. Five Boston runs came in this frame. When Gillespie and Luque finished the remaining two innin?s for the Reds, the Redlegs were busy getting two more runs, enough to store the game away. Daubert was the collector of two more hits in this same Oeschger walked Duncan and Roush purposely in the ninth, but Fonseca rolled a slow one down the third-base line which Barbare had difficulty in handling, and the winning run was over when Jake Daubert hit the rubber. The Red first baseman had tripled at the opening of the round. Cincinnati will lay off for two days and open with the Pirates on Wednesday. The score: CINCINNATI AB R IB PO A E Burns, rf 3 3 2 0 Daubert, lb 5 2 5 8 0 Duncan, If 5 2 2 1 1 Roush, cf 5 1 1 2 0 Fonseca. 2b. 4 0 1 4 4 Hargrave, c 4 0 1 4 1 Pinelli, 3b 4 0 0 2 2 Caveney, ss 3 1 1 4 4 Couch, p 4 0 0 0 1 Totals 37 9 13 27 13 0 BOSTON AB R IB PO A E Powell, cf 4 0 Kopf. 2b .3 0 Cruise, rf 4 0 Boechcl, 3b. 4 0 Roser. If 3 0 Barbare, lb 4 0 Ford, ss 4 0 Gowdy, c .4 0 Marquard, p 2 0 Gibson 1 0 Braxton, p 0 0 tNixon 1 0 5 :l 3 1 5 2 4 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 0 10 24 7 4 Gibson batted for Marquard in seventh inning. tNixon batted for Braxton in ninth inning. Innings: Cincinnati 000 042 C3x 3 Boston 000 000 0000 Two-Base Hits Duncan, Caveney, Cruise. Ford. Three-Base Hits Burns, Roush. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 7; Boston, 9. Double Play Duncan to Hargrave. Struck Out By Couch, 3; by Mar quard, 3. Bases on Balls Off Couch, 1; Marquard. 2; off Braxton, 1. Base Hits Off Marquard, 10; off off Braxton, 3. Time of Game 1:36. Umpires McCormick and O Day. Second Game R. H. E. Cincinnati 400 001 0117 13 1 Boston 010 000 5005 9 i Keck, Gillespie, Luque and Wingo; Watson, McNamara, Braxton, Oeschger and O'Neill. Griffith Tries to Curb College Game Betting CHICAGO, Aug. 23. Maj. John L. Griffith, newly appointed commissioner of athletics of the Western Collegiate conference, has established headquarters here and announced today he expected to begin immediately a vigorous campaign to strengthen the collegiate sport situation in the middle west. His first efforts will be directed against gambling. "Betting at the con-1 ference g?.mes has been the cause of most of the scandals in athletics and in my judgment is the greatest evil attendant upon intercollegiate athletics," he said. 18 HURT WHEN FREIGHT TRAIN HITS KATY FLYER DENISON, Tex.. Aug. 28. Eighteen persons were injured, three seriously, when a freight train crashed into the rear end of the Katy Flyer train of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas road at Bells. 14 miles east of here. Sunday. The three seriously injured persons were brought to Denison in an ambulance. GUARD ACCIDENTALLY SHOT PRINCETON, Ind., Aug. 28. Chester Seibert, 22 years old. of Louisville. Ky , a guard employed in the Southern railway yards here, was accidentally shot through both legs when he dropped a revolver which ho was

THE

CASEY STENGEL. it v to J Casey Stengel, who, by his celebrated catches and batting, is largely instrumental in aiding the Giants to defeat the Pirates. BOB TURNER ENTERS SPECIAL FOR RACE WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 28. Bob Turner, of Richmond, has entered his Turner Special for the Labor day race. His car has been tuned up for the long race, and is expected to .show well. The McLain Trucking company has entered their Fronty-Ford for the Labor day race, with Homer Ormsby named as pilot. The car has been faster, and showed well in the 30-mile race July 4. The Mc-Lain company is sparing no expense to have the car in first class shape for the 100-mile grind. Clemon has entered an exact duplicate of his No. 16 car, which will be piloted by Claude Fix. Ralph Ormsby will pilot the No. 16 car, the one that carried away the prize money July 4. Clemons is out to grab the big prize on Labor day. Mel Chandler will pilot the Speedway Engineering company's car, which was driven by Kingsley on July 4. Dundee to Defend Title ' Against Martin Tonight (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 28 In all his dozen years of ring activity, Johnny Dundee, junior lightweight champion and recognized in this state as the world's featherweight title holder, has been knocked out but once, taking the full count in a Philadelphia ring several years ago after being sent to the canvas in the first by the right hand of Willie Jackson, lightweight. Dundee has never been able to even that score, although he has engaged

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n I Jackson on numerous occasions. Ho -thai signed articles to meet Jackson

in a la-round encounter in Brooklyn Sc-pt 6. Tonight, in the ring at New York Velodrome. Dundee will defend his 130 pound title against Vincent "Pepper" Martin, of Brooklyn, in 15 rounds. Senators Meet Defeat For First Time This Season For the first time this season the Richmond Senators fell before an opposing ball club. The Colored Giants did the trick after battling through eight innings to a tie score at three all. The Giants broke loose in the ninth and scored six runs, winning 9 to 3. The Senators held two wins over the Giants previous to Sunday's game and the former expected to continue on their long winning streak. Lott struck out six of the Giant bat ters and. Franklin fanned four Sen ators. The two clubs will play next Sun day. The score: Senators 100 200 000Giants 200 100 0069 The Eagles play at Exhibition park next Sunday and Monday. The Eaton Ohio, team will oppose them Sunday, and the Connersville Minute-Men will appear Monday, Labor day. , . How to Use Cleero The Wonderful European Shampoo Which Eliminates Tedious Rinsing Pour one teaspoonf ul of Cleero into a cup of warm water. Work mixture into your hair with hands. At oi.ee you get a rich, cleansing suds, which turns gray as it becomes laden with grease and dirt. Squeeze off the suds, mix another cupful and apply as before. After the third cupful has been used, or, if you have very heavy hair, perhaps four cupfuls, the suds will besnowy white, showing that your hair is perfectly clean. Do not rinte. Squeeze off suds as before and rub briskly with a towel. In a few minutes your hair will be perfectly dry, and radiant in its clean, fluffy beauty. Think of the convenience. And until you have had your first Cleero shampoo you will never realize how attractive your hair really can be. Buy a bottle of Cleero at your drujcrist"s. 50c and $1 sizes. Or send 10c in stamps for trial bottle, enough for two shampoos. CLEERO Oar Shampooing "without Kmpng Manufactured by Parke Rosa & Company 53 Lake Shore Orlve Chicago. U. S. A-

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Pugilism Started in 900 B. C; Every Fight Ended in Casualty

By FRANK G. MEXKB It is sometimes regrettable that the rules of pugilism have been slightly altered with years since the game began. If the old regulations, which called for battling with glove-spiked bands to an absolute finish still prevails, sportdom would be spared views of bozos who make a living under false pretence of being fighters. Often there's wonderment as to what fighters of today those bold, fearless, "I'll - fight - anybody-in-the-world" fellows would do if they suddenly were challenged by Theagenes? Yesterday's Games National League. At Cincinnati R H E Cincinnati 000 042 03x 9 13 0 Boston 000 000 000 0 10 4 Couch and Hargrave; Marquard, Braxton and Gowdy. Second game R H E Cincinnati 400 001 011 7 13 1 Boston i.,010 000 500 6 9 1 Keck, Gillespie, Luque and Wingo; Watson, McNamara, Braxton, Oeschg er and O'Neill. At Chicago R H E Philadelphia ...000 001 000 1 6 0 Chicago 010 200 OOx 3 5 0 Ring and Henline; Cheeves, Osborne and O'Farrell. At St. Louis R H E New York 210 110 50212 18 2 ct Tinia nnn nis 8 id McQuillan and Snyder; Sherdel North, Pfeffer and Ainsmith. Brooklyn-Pittsburgh, (rain). American League. At Washington R H E Detroit 010 100 000 2 12 Washington 100 102 21x 7 10 1 Pillette, Moore, Olson, Holloway and Woodall; Mogridge and Gharnty St. Louis-New York, (rain). American Association. At Kansas City R H E St. Paul 110 041 000 7 10 1 Benton, Merritt and Gonzales; Daw son", Wilkinson and Skiff. Second came R H E St Paul 200 000 031 6 11 1 Kansas City ...100 000 006 7 11 3 Martin, Merritt, Sheehan and Allen, Gonzales; Zinn and Shinault. At Indianapolis R H E Columbus 020 000 200 4 11 Indianapolis .. .105 100 OOx 7 9 3 Gleason and Hartley; Cavet and Krueger. Second game R H E Columbus 30f 000 400 7 9 3 Indianapolis ...000 143 33x 14 14 4 Snyder, Burwell and Hartley ;Seib, Petty and Dixon. At Louisville R H E Toledo 000 000 000 0 4 3 Louisville 205 520 OOx 14 17 1 Bedient, McCullough and Murphy; Cullop and Meyer. Second game R H E Toledo 000 201 000 3. 9 0 Louisville 000 000 000 0 8 1 Ayres and Kocher; DeBerry ,and Brottem. At Milwaukee R H E Minneapolis ...150 000 03312 16 0 Milwaukee 003 030 001 7 10 0 Phillips and Mayer; Clarke, Schaack and Myatt. Second game R H E Minneapolis ...100 000 202 5 10 3 Milwaukee 011 000 000 2 7 3 Hollingsworth and Mayer; Pott and Myatt, Gossett.

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Thi3 bird Theagenes came from Thasos, Greece, and won something like 1427 fights everyone to a finish. In those days "finish" meant the need of an undertaker for the vanquished warrior. Cestus is Used For in that era of the history of Greece, where fighting with the hands is supposed to have originated, a lar ruping contest always featured the athlete carnival in the Pancratium. The festivities would start with a long series of elimination bouts and be climaxed by a battle between champi on and the cestus was used. The cestus was nothing more nor less than a pair of gloves, which fitted over the hands and from the knuck le part of the fingers protruded sharp and murderous spikes. The boys would set their little selves down, usually on a flat faced rock. They'd be so close to each other that their knees would interlace and their noses would be within an inch or two of the bumping mark Time would be called and then the "fun" began. Few Blows 'Sufficed Ponderous fist3 would drive huge and gleaming spikes into the face and the head of a foeman. Sometimes the man, lighting fast with his hands and with terriffic power in his hand3 and arms, as was Theagene3, could win n fight with one or two blows. Like a lightning flash, the spiked fists of Theagne3 would dart forward and striking their target, perhaps would pierce the skull of the other man before he even could lift his arms. He would sway, perhaps topple slightly and then a few more blows to the temple, or back of the ears and then the fight and another life would be over. Thesus, whose dad was King Aegus of Greece, is presumed to be the cote who originated that form of fighting far hack in 900 B. C. It was private stuff for a while, inasmuch as even the hardiest Greeks in those days weren't very keen about it. But about 500 B. C. when a new and more bloodthirsty breed of Greeks had come into existence, the "sport" was introduced into the Olympic games. It weni great. And it continued to be a stellar feature of Greek athletic programmes for centuries after the Christian era. Sport Spreads Rapidly Eventually the "maulie" sport no longer remained purely Grecian. It skidded along to other parts of Europe and got a good toe hold in England. with the cestus barred. They liked to kill each other as a holiday sport in England in the far gone days but they preferred to stab or shoot arrows into each other. So pugilism was conducted with bare fists. But as a sort of sop to the extremely blood thirsty for having ruled against the use of spiked gloves, the English pugilistic powers permitted the boys to kick, gouge and bite as well as to pinch. Which was fairly satisfying. As almost everyone knows, a bloke named Jimmy Figg eventually became so adept in the kicking, biting, gouging and slugging departments that ev erybody got afraid of him. Thereupon Figg opined in 1719 that he was a champion of the kickers, gougers, eta and no one had enough courage to dispute him. Along in 1734 Jack Boughton decid Silvertown Cord Tire "Best in the long rjjn GOODRICH We Carry a Full Line of Automobile and Solid Truck Tires Automobile Repairing and Machine Work RODEFELD GARAGE Phone 3077 West End Main St. Bridge

IND.. MONDAY, AUG. 28, 1922.

Saturday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE At Cincinnati R. H.E. Boston 020 000 1003 9 1 Cincinnati 202 000 1005 7 3 Houlihan, McNamara and O'Neill; Rixey and Hargrave. Second Game Boston 000 000 1001 10 0 Cincinnati 010 001 00 2 8 0 Oeschger, Braxton and Gowdy, Gibson; Donohue and Wingo, Hargrave. At St. Louis R. H. E. New York 100 002 3208 10 1 St. Louis 300 010 1207 8 0 Scott, Ryan, Jonnard, J. Barnes ana Snyder, Smith; Doak, North and Clemons, Ainsmith. At Chicago R.H.E. Philadelphia 000 000 0033 6 0 Chicago 000 000 000 0 4 Meadows and Henline; Aldridge and Hartnett. At Pittsburgh - R. H. E Brooklyn 400 100 0005 11 0 Pittsburgh 011 100 22 7 14 0 Decatur, Mamaux and Miller; Mor rison and Schmidt. . AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York R. H.E. St. Louis ........000 000 0112 10 3 New York 020 121 12 9 13 Wright, Bayne and Severeid; Mays and Schang. At Washington R H. E Detroit : 001 132 0018 15 f Washington 212 000 0005 12 : Dauss, Moore, Ehmke and Bassler; Zachary, Brillhart and Gharrity. At Philadelphia - R H. E Chicago 300 210 1018 15 f Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 6 i Faber and Schalk; Heimach, Harris, Eckert and Perkins. Cleveland-Boston Rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Indianapolis R. H. E. Columbus 000 000 0000 4 Indianapolis 001 001 00 2 4 Burwell and Hartley; Hill and Krueger. Second Game Columbus 002 010 0205 11 2 Indianapolis 011 001 000 3 8 2 Northrop and Hartley; Causev and Krueger At Kansas City R. H. E. St. Paul 201 020 000 5 7 1 Kansas City ...402 302 00 11 13 2 Benton, Hall, Rogers and Gonzales, Allen; Caldwell and Skiff. At Louisville R. H. E. Toledo 000 000 0112 10 2 Louisville 000 100 0001 6 1 Giard and Murphy, Kocher; Estell and Brottem. Second Game Toledo 300 300 0039 12 1 Louisville 202 000 1005 12 2 Wright and Kocher; Dean, Koob, Deberry and Meyer. At Milwaukee R. H. E Minneapolis 010 000 212 6 10 0 Milwaukee 001 320 21 9 12 0 ed there was at least one way to end the reign of men like Figg. And that was to sort of legislate against them. So Boughton drafted what was known as London Prize Ring rules which tamed the activities of Figg's pupils slightly just slightly. For more than a century those rules prevailed and then came the Marquis of Queensbury who framed his famous set of regulations which govern box ing today.

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Mr. Reginald Vanderbilt is sutfering from inflammatory rheumatism and will be unable to attend the horse show here, of which he is president. Chips and Slips "I see befo' me," said the colored preacher on Easter Sunday, 'welve chicken stealers, includin' Kentucky Joe." After the morning service Joe made it clear to the parson that that slanderous statement must be with drawn if the preacher's nose was to remain intact. At the evening service the preacher rose to the occasiont "Now I see befo' me," he declared, "nine chicken stealers, not includin' Kentucky Joe." Chicago Herald- Examiner. By winning two double-heado.s in two days, the Redlegs took a berth in the first division ahead of Pittsburgh. They have now won 68 games and lost 56. They hit for the CIRCUIT Sunday. Baird and Brown, Indianapolis; Hornsby, Schultz and Mueller, St. Louis Car dinals; Young, New York Giants; Grimes. Chicago Cubs; Becker, Kansas City; Lamar, Toledo; Bluege, Min neapolis; McCarty, Milwaukee; May er, Minneapolis, 2.

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Mail Order Brides Lose

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. A deluge of pleas from deserted brides who were wooed by letter, is pouring Into the postofHce department. These mailorder wives, whose hubbies found their ; correspondence was to be desired more ! than their presence, ask the assistance ' of Postmaster General Work in regain ing their spouses indicating that they felt the government was responsible for the unsuccessful marriages. So ! great has the number or pleas and I threats become thai the postofHce de partment was forced to issue an official statement that it will not be responsible for husbands "lost, strayed or stolen" even if they were gained through the mails. NORTH CAROLINA BOARD TO FIX THE PRICE ON COAL RALEIGH, N. C. Aug. 28. North Carolina's corporation commission, authorized by Governor Morrison to direct the distribution of the state's allotment of coal, will fix a fair retail price for coal to the consumer in this state, and dealers who do not respect such prices will get none of the state's allotment, according to a statement issued by the governor today. ROOSEVELT OFFICIAL DIES WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. Maurice D. O'Connell, solicitor general of the treasury department during the Roosevelt and Taft administration, died last night at a hospital where he haa been confined since April as a result of a street car accident. He was 82 years old. Sport Hose A fine assortment of Lisle Sport Hose for golf and sport wear, in colore of grey, white, tan, brown and black; very, special. 75c