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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1920)
n i 10 I Wi-ti i$EE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1920 'I r Palmero Pitches No-Hi A No-Run Game tor Emilia ROMS WIN OPENING GAME f FROM JO P LIN Locals Able to Kxiick Dono j van . for Only Two Hits, While Cuban . Holds Miners Hitless.' - 1; Standing of the Teams , Wtm Learns. W. U Pct.l W. I- Pft. St. Jo ...14 ' .700 Omh I .500 Wichita ..11 7 .6S0 0 Malnea I 11 .421 Tulsa ....10 I .Sl3kl. Clty... IS ,J1 Joplln, ...10 ,62 Sioux City ..I ia .Hi National W. L. Pft. I W.U Pet. Boston ...11 .647lrhict ...1 1! .455 Clneinnatl 14' .0iSt. Louis .. i 11 .45(1 Brooklyn .11 It .(Tt'P'delphla . II 13 .31 Pittsburgh 11 .S.OiNew York. 7 13 .361 American Leaf. " VT. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Cleveland It t ,73l Wash'ton .10 11 .474 Ponton ...It 7 ,i7St. Louie... 11 .4!t 2 .Emilio Palmero. Pa Rourtce's Cuban 1 wirier., pitched the first np- liit, no-run gme of the 1920 West em league season ys:erday against th'ej6plin Miners at.Rourkc park. - Omaha won, 1 to 0. ("Red" Donovan held the Omahas " to two hits. The lone run that gave ', the Rourkes victory was acquired .; in the eighth when, after 'Weidell ' had grounded out, Gislason drew ' a Walk. Donica sailed a single ; through Strong, vjno had relieved h Brown at first base, and Gislason ' scampered around to third. Le- livelt lined a hot one. at Krueger's feet. The Miner secoud-sacker made ; ?. -pretty scoop of it and fired the pill straight at the plate to catch Gislason scoring. Dunn and Gis- ",J tason tangled and - Dunn dropped the ball. ' Platte popped out to :J Strong and Lee flied out to Bogart Umalia s only other hit was .. Lelivelt's single in the, second in L" nine. ' . In the second frame, Strong lofted an easy fly over second. It .; was Flatte's ball ta field, but Gis- -Jason ran out into center, got both mitts on the pill and dropped it ? In the seventh inning with two - men gone. Strong hit a slzzliiig , ' liner over Weidall s head. It looked good for two or three tass, but ; the Rourke third baseman went up , like a rocket and speared it one . handed. . that was the closest thing to a '-'hit the "Miners got. Palmero walked but one man, , Wagner, and two of the four balls that Umpire Lipe called on Wagner t' were right in the groove. The Cu ' - ban' whiffed seven of the visitors, j The game was good from start m to finish, being played in one hour I .; . and 25 minutes. A crisp wind sweeping 'across the field almost -constantly made fielding difficult. OMAHA. Chleaio ..11. t .l&AIP'delphla nvn Torn. 11 11 .608 Detroit 7 13 t II Yesterday's Results Wtdoi Leatrna. Omaha. 1: Jtplln, 0. a Moines, ; Tulsa. t. ft. Joph..ll; Wlohlta. S. Sioux City, 1; Oklahoma City. ?. National League. ' New Tork, ; Cincinnati, 0. St. Loula. I; Boston, i. Chicago. 3; Brooklyn, 1. rhlladtlphla-Pittsburah came postponed. American Ixagoe. All games postponed. Manllln, as. Weldell. 8b. (Ifclaaon, 3b. Don Ira, rf. 111 vclt, lb. riatte. cf. , I-ee, If. , I.inKle, e. .,, rlmero, p. Totals A.B. .... 8 .... .... S .... S .... 8 8 .... 8 .... 8 .... 8 R. 0 0 1 0 0 A 0 A 0 H. P.O. O 1 A. E. 8 1 8 87 10 Wanner, 8b. . 1 orkey, . . llncart.- If. . Kruetrer, 2b. , I jimh, rf. . . . Mrona, rf. lb. Krown, lb. . Dunn, r. . .... Donovan, p. . . Snyder ..... Iloehler, rf. , Totals . . . . . Omaha fiplln , Wild pitch: A. 8 3 O A 0 8 O - e ....85 1 JOPLIN. - A.B. B. H. P.O, .... 8 0 0 1 .... 8 O .... 4 8 8 0 0 J 8 0 0 1 8 0 0 8 80 0 13 8 0 0 1 ..,.. 0 0 1 1 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 ,....88 "5 0 84 14 8 0 00001 00 01 ....... o a o o o o e oo Palmero. Haerlfrca hits: Mnullln, Weldell. lllveH. 11B,rX'f1 "l'almero. It" off lonoan, 4. Umplreat I.lpe and Daly. Time: 1:2S. I J osies Hit Two Wichita . - Pitchers Hard and Win i St. Joe, Mo.. May 13. St. Joe landed on two1 Wichita pitchers here I. this afternoon and took the second "game of the series, 11 to 3. Norman ''-was batted out of the box in the J. fourth and was relieved by Mann, "who also was hit hard. I.' WICHITA. -ST. JOSEPH. Smith, rf S "Hemer, ea 4 '"Butlrr. Sb 8 HeCk, lb ' 4 Hrat.-lf 3 Washb'n.Sb 4 JCoy. rf 4 l'aly, o , Norman, p i 1sun. P 1 tVaryan 1 AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A 1 2 niBowiti, cr x z j v i 4 B' bker. 8b 1 3 1 0 3 llKeVher.sn S 4 '1 1 10 Olwalker. rt B 0 1 0 2 3 OIKirby, If 6 3 2 0 t 2 llronroy, 2h 8 2 0 3 1 2 -OlShestsk. lb 5 4 3 0 1 2 llCrosby. o 5 3 4 2 n A f KOKO. D l V o 0 01 Totals 3 19x26 19 Game Today CARDINALS END BOSTON BRAVES' WINNINGSTREAK Smith Puts St. Louis in Lead . In. Fifth Inning by Hit-' ting Ball Into the . Bleachers. y' Westera Leacve. .Toplln at Omaha. ' Tulsa at Des Moines. Wichita at Bt. Joseph. Oklahoma City at Sioux City. National League. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston st Chicago. . Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New tork at Pittsburgh. American LeatPia. Rt. Loula at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Chicago t New Tork. Cleveland at Boston. Total Rum Scored n Western League. Day.Wk.l r Day. Wit. Wichita .... 3 21l9loux CTty.. 2 It St. Joseph.. 11 21IJoplin 0 1ft Des. Moines. 1 13lOkl. City.... 1 1A Omaha .... 1 12Tulsa 0 National League. Tay.Wk. Day.Wk, Cincinnati .. UNear Tork... 10 Pittsburgh r.-0 15Chlcago .... 2 Boston 3 . 13PhllaJelpnla t St. Louis.... 1 11 American League. Day.Wk. Day.Wk, Nw York.. 14 25 Boston J 14 Cleveland .. 20 Detroit 0 Chicago ... 8 ' Philadelrhla 4 St -Louis... 6- lSIWashlncton .. . American Association. 1 Day.Wk. Day.Wk, Toledo ..... 3 21Loulvlll .. . 2 12 MiiwauKea . t 17 Mlnnaaool a 4 11 coiumbus S . 14Kansab City. 0 St. Paul ... 4 13lndi,anapolU .0 HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET IS ON AT LINCOLN Nusker Ball Team Plays Morn ingside as Side' Attrac tion Track' Men Meet Minnesota. - HlRst'oufa'led o touch second basa In "third. , ' "V xBattcd for Mann in- smth. "Ich.ta ............J IS J -? SSt. Joseph 1 2 4 2 0 0 1 11 Runs: Wichita, Berger, Beck, Haley! "Ft Joseph, Bonowltz 3). Klleher (2). '.rklrbr. Conroy (2).. Sheatak tS. .Crosby. . F.rrorsv Wichita. Ea8t. Haley; SU JjPh. ItValker. Esrned rups: Wichita. 2; fet. , , J . n n hails: Off Norman. .1- nrrNlann. 2: off Rose. 2. Struck out? Bv Maun, 2: by Rose. 8. left on bases. Wichita, 1: -St Joseph. 10 Two-basa hits. Crosby. Kirby. Conroy. Shestak. Kalleher, Cov. Three-baso hit: Beck. Sacrifice ? litis: Bnibaker (3). Crosby, t onroy, '., Shestak. Stolen bases: Ktrty. ashburn. , Berger. Umpires: Fltipatrlck and nil- son. Time: 1:36. -' Sioux and lndiahs Are . Tied for Seventh Place Sioux City, la.. May 15. Sioux City took the first game of the se ' rics -from- Oklahoma City here by a ...'2-to-l score. The Tictory ties Ihc two teams for seventh place in the league standing. ' 1 . . t SIOUX -C1TT. . I OKL. CITT. Evrs. Ib 4 0 3 Alt'matt.Sb 2 0 1 Tefate. e 3-0 1 Rob'son. cf 3 0 3 Crouch, If all 4lHughes. sa 3 1 !,Moore. It 3 3IP1M. rt i '3 rtild'more.Sb 4 OiGrifftth, c 4 : Ti.iehle. rf 3 S O OlShartnon.lb 4 i: Tonnelly.lb 3 1 elCo'ton.rfJt 3 ' Elffe rt. o 3 1 10 OfOrlffin. cf 3 Lyons, p -8 0 0 altfphrles, 3b 3 Miller, p 3. Tptals " 23 2141Cola 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 TMals SI 4 2416 Ran for Tltt In ninth. Oklahoma " City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Sicux City..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 X 'i Runs: 81oux City. Crouch (5): Okla homa City. lluahe. Errors: Sloox City. 'Kiffert (2i OklsHoma City. Shannon. Buses on bails: Off Miller, i: off Lyons, 1. To-bas hits: Relchle and Crouch. Three-base" hit: Hughes. Double play: F.vers to Defate to Donnelly. Left on bases: Sioux City, !; Oklahoma City. 4. Kamed runs and hits: Off Lyons, 1 run and 4 hits In nine innings; oft Miller, 3 American Association 1 At St. Paul It. H. E. Columbus .................8 11 3 St. Paul 4 1 ' Batteries' Mulrennan. McQuillan and "TTagner: Wllllama. Orlner and Hargrava. ' At Minneapolis- R. H. E. Toledo . 3- I 3 Minneapolis , ,..4 10 4 - Batteries McColl. Brady and Murphy; Craft, Jamea and Mayer, - At Milwaukee , R. H. E. Indianapolis ....0 3 0 Mllwaukea ..t It 1 i Batterlea Rogta.. and Hanllnaf North ! and t,a4o). - . - At Ksnsaa City H. H. E. ."'Louisville ; ,...J 7 3 "Katras City 0,f 2 (li Innings.) '.Batteries timup andlttyax; Turn, KoratsMa a4 Bros . f. - I . ' Lincoln, Neb.. May 13. (Special.) Nebraska university has a full sport bill for this week-end with two base- ball games and a trio of track meets, here Fndav and Saturday. The program will be Concluded with the State High school track meet on the university field Saturday aft- The two base ball eames which were to have been played with Drake univenity here 'Friday and Saturday were called off by Drake authorities oii account of too large a number of oat-ot-town games. Loach Schtss ler immediately: made arrangements wim Morningside college, Sioux Uty, la., to play instead of Drake. xsebraska will meet -Minnesota in track Friday afternoon and at the same time the Husker yearlings will engage the Wesleyan Coyotes on the Metliodist s tield. Coach Sc.hu te is looking for the "Gophers to do some reaj ,sttpp:ng in the meet Friday. The Minnesota athletes have rec ords in several events that have not been equalled by Nebraska ill is sea son. I he Kuskers-are. however, sret ting in ehape to give Minnesota 4 real tight for the laurels. The. Nebraska vearlings and novices are meeting Wesleyan as a practice, meet. Coach Schulte has several nromisine athletes that he wishes to try out in actual compe tition. Dayton and Gardner are a par of first-year quarter-milers that are worthv of notice. Thirty-five teams have been en tered to date in the High school meet on Saturday afternoon. Omaha, Lincoln, Beatrice and Cambridge are bidding strongly for first honors in the rr.eet. Although Cambridge will not get in the first class on account of being a small school, it is expect ed tq take several of the events. runs and t hits In nine innings. Struck out: By Lyons. ; by Miller, 4. Umpires: Jsccba and Lauston. Time:, 1:40. Boosters Beat Tulsa in ; Close Contest, 1 to 0 Des Moines, la., May 13. Des Moines bunched two of its five hits of Pitcher Richmond behind a base on balls in the fourth inning for he only run of the game. Lynch was invincible, only one man reaching third base.' TULSA. I DES MOINES. AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O..V BurUe. If 3 0 0 01 French, sa 4 0 12 0 10 OlM'D'ott. 3b 4 ,1 1 0 2 0 Milan, cf . 40 3 1 3 SlMeta, rf . 2'0 0 1 0 OlHasb'k, lb 8 2 3 0 4 0 Coffey. 2b 3 12 0 1 2'O'Connor, If 3 0 3 3 4 llAnd'son. c 8 17 0 0 4'Lynch, p 2 0 1 Totals 2 4 24 10 Totals 27 I 27 10 TulA .0 a a a o 0 0 0 00 Dea Moines ..0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Runs: Des Moines, Kets. Errors, Des Moines. Anderson: Tulso, Richmond. Two base hits: Cleveland, MrDermott. Earned runs: Des Moines, 4. Bases on balls: Off Lynch. 1 ; ff Richmond, 8. Struck out: By Lynch. 7; by Richmond, 3.' 'Left on bases; Tulsa. : Dea Moines, 5. Sacrifice hits: Cleveland. Lynch. Stolen base: Brennan. HW by pitched ball: By Lynch, Davie and Graham. Wild pitch: Lynch. Passed ball: Anderson. Double plays: Anderson ta French, McManus to Tlemey to Graham. Umpires: Buckley and Beckar. Time: 1:34. Mraham, lb 3 Davis, rf 8 Tierney, 2b 4 Cleverd.3b 3 Connolly.cf 4 M'Manus.ss 3 Brennan, c 2 Rich'ond, p 3 .With each successive season pinch hitting seermi to become more es sential in the winning of ball games. A team with a hitter who can de liver m pincl it surely a lucky out- l o 8 0 1 1 1 1? 0 0 1 1 2 3 1 1 2 0 S3 12 27 12 . St. Louis, May 13. St.' .Louis broke Boston's winning streak by winning today's game, 9 to 3. Smith put the locals in the lead in the fifth inniiig when he drove the ball into the right field bleachers, scor ing Haines, who had singled ahead of him. , McHenry was put out of the game-by Umpire Moran irt the sixth inning for arguing when he was called out after grounding to Bocckel while attempting to get out of the way of a pitched bal!. BOSTON. I ST: LOUIS. AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A Powell, cf 4 1 1 O Smlth. cf 4 11 S'Hea'cote. rf 3 11 Block. Sb 3 0lHornby.2h 4 IIFoumler.lb 3 SlMeHenry.lf 8 2lShotton. If i lll.avan.ss 4 21 Clemens, o 4 OIHainea, p 4 oi ol Totals 01 01 Totals' 40 13 24 131 Batted for O'Neill In the eighth. TBstted trr h..h,a. In kA aI-U .1. Ran for Eayrea in the elghjth. J Boston .-... 2 0 1 0 0 a e 3 St. Louis 1 1 0 3 0 2 i't Runs: Boston, Mann, Boeckel. Maran- vme: sr. Louis. Smith (2). Heathcote, mack, Hornsby, Foumler, Lavan, Haines zi. errors: hosoji. Cruise, O'Neill. oesehger: St. Loiif. . Lav'n. Two-Jiase mis: oescne-er, Mann, Hnlnes. Stock. noma run: Bmttn. stolen base: Heath cote. Left on baaea: BOatnn, 12: St. Louis. 4. Bases on ha'lsi Off Oeschg-r, 2: eff Jones,-1: off Haines. 2. Hits: Off vwenger. nita in 7 Innings: off Jones, 3 hits In 1 Innlnr. Hit by pitched ball: By Oesehger, Heathcote. Struclj out: By "'scngor. i; oy Jones. I; nv Hnlnes. S, Wild pitch: Oeschsrer. Passed- hall: Clemona. Losln pitcher: OeschgerT Um pires: Moran ana jugier. Tims: l:S5, filantt RhntAHft fhiiwa Cincinnati, May 13. Benton was -atiing with runners on the bases and the Champ ions were shut out by the Giants. 0 to 0. Fisher was wPd In the first inning, but micneci wen aner mat tnougn hampered by wretched support. Lua was hit hard n the last two rounds. Tha fielding of uurnn whh a leaiure. NEW I YORK. I, Pick. 2b 3 Mann. If 3 Crulae. rf 3 Holke. lb 3 Boeckel, 3b B M'nvllte, ss 4 O'Neill, o 3 Oowdy. o 0 "eschger,p 8 .Tones, n 0 Chrla'bury 0 x!avres 1 sBalley 0 1 1 3 3 0 5 211 2 8 1 1 1 3 0 1 1 0 o a 0 1 o 0 o ' AB.H.O.A. I CINCINNATI AB.H.O.A Rurna, ir 2 3 V Rath. 2b 6 2 Youn. rf 4 J 1 .'tnaobett. lb 3 2 F)etcher,ss 4 12 2lnroh. 3b 3 1 Tioyle. 2h 3 12 llBoush. cf 3 0 Kauff -f 3 10 A! Duncan. If 3 8 Trr. 3 3 0 4lK"opf. as 4 a Kellv. !b 4 0 14 llNeale. rf 4 0 Snyder, c 4 14 OlRsriden. e 2 0 Benton, p 3 01 t'Bressler 1 0 . 'Luoue, p 0 0 Totals 37 10 27 la'-Oana 1 0 Fisher, p I 0 " Allen, e 2 p Totals 33 7 27 12 Batted for Rarlden In aeventh. xBatted for Luque in ninth. New York 8 0010400 38 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft, 0 00 Runs: Nw York. Burns t2). Young (2). Fletche-, Kello. Errors: Cincinnati. Dau hert (2), Koff. Rarlden. Two-base hits: Rath. Groh. Doyje .: Stolen base: Fletcher. Sacrifice hits: Dauhert. Dovle Union Double Dlav: Rsth in Vnnf i r...k... Left on bases: New York. 9: Cincinnati' 0. Bases on ba Is: Off F:her i nre Lunue. 1; off Benton. 3. Hits: Off isner. i- ni's in 7 Inning: off Lunne. A hits In 2 Innlnes. 'Hit hv nitch hn. n Fishery 1. Stmck out: By Fisher, 4': by uu' ur. i; ay lunm. m. mn ' 1flm uu ,iiisiie. lime; i:a9 Alexander Wins Sixth Straight. Chicago. Vay 1S. Crover li,Tin4 wnn nis sum srraiant gsme of the season when Chlcasrn defeated Brooklyn, 2 to 1. although outhlt by the vlstiors, Elliott's double, Hollocher's , error and Johnson's sma-ie gave mo visitors their lone run. Chicago tied, the count when Deal struck out and Elliott, . who dropped the ball tnveK wi d to first. Terrv waiVoH n.i 'oi rnira ana scored on Kllllfer hii Two base on hnlls. with a. htl hetnn ami a sacrifice fly gavo Chicago the win n.ng run.- ; CHICAGO I BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A. mnni kisck. rr 3 0 1 OlOlion. bs- 4 112 1 3 Sl.Tnhnson, 3b 4 0 A OlKllduff. 2b 4 1 3 OlWheat, If 4 1 2 HMyers. cf 4 0 1 UiKon'chy, lb 4 1 1 4 Neis, rf 3 8 3lBlltott. e 4 0 2 3!Pfeffer. o 2 Totals 25 4 27 13! Totals 24 8 24 1S Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 1 A 0 0 0 1 Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 Runs: Chicago. Dl Elliott. Errors: Chlrnrn Nni'l.rh., n.-' her. Kllllfer: Brooklyn. Olson. Elliott. Two-base hits: Hollocher, Elliott. Stolen naaes: Robertson, Nela. Deal. Sacrifice hits; Paskert (2). Flack. Left on bases: Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, 7. Bases on balls: Off Alexander. 1; off Pfeffer, 4. Struck out: By Alexander. 4; by Pfeffer, 5 Lmnlres: McCOrniick and Fvfe. Time- . " - Hol'cher.ss' 3 Paskert, cf 2 Barber, lb 4 Rob'son. If 4 Deal, 3t g Terry. 2 b 1 Killefer. e 8 Alex'der, p 2 8 3 2 3 0 3 0 4 Start on Stadium. New York. Mav 13. rnnctrnct,'n . J w .. . . . . , Ot a Sport Stadium on tinner' Rrnarl. way which will have a seating ca pacity of 30.000 was hpmin Th day. Hold Tryouts at New Orleans. New Orleans. Mav 17 TJ,.,., rr leans was added today to the list of cities where tryouts will ht held to select representatives for the' Ameri can Olympic games teaYn. "V Canada Resumes Racing Montreal. May. 13. After a thrce- vear suspension, due to the war, horse racing will be resumed in Canada tomorrow, when the Mount Royal tracks reopen. Jack Johnson in Four-Round. Jack , Johnson, former na Wa veight champion, recently boxed a 'ur-rounci exniDition at tihnll ring in, Ui'a juana. - He may have looked good and he may not have, hut the fact remains that DemnaVv lever allows a hnnt In tUt if ou have to be dead 10 vears. to art nto the hall of fame. 'This' makes ohnson eligible in 1925. "Chick" Evans, the former na- tional golf chaniDion. will Comnete at the western amateur tournament at Memphis this year, the first time he has entered the event since 1915. Today's Calendar of Sports. Hariri! rnnflniMtlAit . ann Injr Aft Ptmtlc Md. Coallnaatron of sprtnr CUTLER LOSES TO ZBYSZKO IN STRAIGHT FALLS Pplander Uses Flying Mare For First Fall Stecher Leaves, for Home Be fore Match. While Joe anil Anton Stecher hurried home to Dodge, Neh.. after spending Wednesday in Omaha, Stanislaus Zbyszko, acclaimed 1y many wrestling fans as the world's greatest grappler, entertained 3.000 Omahans in the City auditoriumN Wednesday .night by dumping Char lie Cutler 6i Chicago twice in an hour. The firsl fall came in 44 min utes. Zbyszko used an arm flying mare. The second fall was accom plished in 17 minutes with a toe hold and head lock. It was a good exhibition of wrest ling. The Pole was the acme of aggression, , making Cutler defend himself . every minute of the time thejr were in the ring. Cutler made a game fight to stave off defeat, but the giant Pole completely out classed him." Among the spectators were Earl Caddock, ' farmer Burns and Charlie Peters. Joe Stecher arrived n Omaha Wednesday morning, spent 4hc day here and at 5 in the after noon was called away to Dodge by an "urgent telegram. Mrs. Anton Stecher had returned from JLos An geles a day sooner than she was ex pected and Anton and 'Joe hastened home to greet her, Promoter' Jack Lewis explained. Mart Slattery, manager of John Pcsek, referccd the match. '': After two good 'preliminaries Cut ler and Zbyszko crawled between the ropes Referee Slattery an nounced that- both wrestlers had agreed to break holds when ' they went into the ropesrthen return to the center of the ring and assuniel a standing position. L Both men sparred for holds for four minutes before Cutler fastened on a' headlock. Zbyszko hunflied his shoulders and stepped back. Cutler stood surprised in the cen ter of the ring, his arniyjn the same position it had held about the Polander's head. Five times during the two falls did Cutler apply a headleck and five rtfnes did Zbyszko break it as easily as he did the first one. After JO niinutes of sparring and rubbing one another's nose the men hit the mat together, Cutler having the - advantage of a wristlock. Zbyszko broke the hold and went behind. The Chicagoan frustrated three attempts to apply a toehold and after '25 minutes had passed they went into the ropes and re turned to the center of the ring to start again. At the 40-minute mark, Zbyszko proceeded to . press Cutler slowly into submission with a crojrh hold and armlock,,! but Cutler wriggled into freedom and the men faed one another on their feet again. v Two mintcs .later 1he Tole ap plied a leg chancery and wrist lock to his opponent and was again within erasn ofvictorv. But Cutler slapped and pushed Zbyszko's npse" until he freed himself. ' Uses "Flying Mare." They broke free and came to their feet in. the 'center of the ring. 'Zbyszko lhirlcd behind the Chi cag6an "and with an arm flying mare tossed Cutler to the mat for a fall. The official time of the first fall was 44 minutes. According to tarmer Bums, it was the first time a fall has been acr f-f omplished with a flying mare in ne last 10 years. Modern wrestlers don't- know "how. to use it," com mented the Farmer. After intermission the men came together again. They hit the canvas in four minutes with Cutler behind. Charlie applied a body scissors and was just potting it into working order when the Polarrder broke it by sheer strength. Just as the announcer bawled out that the second fall had progressed 15 minutes. Zibbv anolied a toehold. lie held it leisurely foe two minutes I Cutler winced i in agony ant Sport Brevities Worst sacrifice in the rule book is when a played hits an umpire. He sacrifices about 100 bucks. There were times when a fellow or party of fellows, felt like painting the town red, but these I. W. W. art stretching it too far. They want to paint the country red. Just as a, warning we might mention tne tact that a numbed of our prison I walls need painting and the color won't be red either. 4 ; A long story:' "Dumb Dan"'Mor. gan on the telephone: A short story: Asking -the bos j for a aise. Boston Americans have a rotten team. They can't hit, they can't field; they can't throw and they can't think. All they can dp is win ball games. while then with the help oi a headlock rolled Cutler over for the second ! fall! Time, 17 minutes. Farmer Bums offered to bet $25, 000 and secure bets totaling $50,000 that Zbyszko can beat Joe Stecher. There is no denying that the early games, of the Yankees were disap pointing to the New York fans. Still, the season is young and once the Yanks' bevy of talent catches the step there may be something doing in the old -national pastime in Gotham. y . 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