davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

ticials today warned farmers living in
the lowlands on the Ohio river in this re-
gion, to move to higher land, saying that
the river would reach a stage of 81 feet
here tomorrow.
San Francisco.-Roy Francis an avi-
ator, announced today that he would
make preliminary cross-ccntinent
flight over the proposed route of the
Panama Pacific exposition round-the
world race to familiarize himself with
the course.
New York-The bail bonds of Archie
L. Wisner and John J. Meyers, accused
of using the mails to defraud while
promoting the sale of stock of the min
ing properties of A. l.. Wisner x Co,
were doubled today
Washington.-Masano Hanihara, Jap
anese under secretary of state, who was
sent across the Pacific on the cruiser
ldzuma to investigate the situation of
Japanese in Mexico, is in Washington on
his way to San Francisco to sail for
home.
Santa Barba, GAIA body washed
up by the sea on the beach at Gaviota,
near here, is not that of Francis Lewis
Clark. a Spokane millionaire, who dis
appeared five weeks ago.
New York.-Another in the series of
suits against Limoges china importers
was filed by the government here to-
day. The defendants are l.. d. Bloch &
CO., who are alleged to have made
false entries and fraudulent invoices
and declarations.
Washington.-Second Assistant Post
master General Stewart has compiled
statistics to refute the contention of
railroads that the government is under
paying them s15,000,000 a year for
carrying the mails; and to show that
the government is paying all the serv
Ice is worth.
Los Angeles.-The will by which
Frank H. Holyoke, the Bangor, Me-,
lumberman left the bulk of his half
million dollar estate to two nieces
Madeline and Marjorie Holyokc, was
broken today by jury in superior
court, which decided that Holyoke was
of unsound mind when he made the
will just prior to his death in Pasa-
dena in November, 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
Fortune Awaits Thaw

Pittsburg, Pa, February .20.-Unless pro-
ceedings to show that he is lunatic are
instituted in the courts of Allegheny
county within 60 days, Harry K. Thaw
will receive 60.7S017 income from the
estate held In trust for, him.
A decision to the effect was handed
down today by a majority of the judges
of the orhphans court of Allegheny
county
In the decision, it is declared that If
Thaw, as he alleges, is citizen of this
county and state and this county was
his last place of residence in the state,
is in the jurisdiction of lunacy proceed
ings introduced in the common pleas court
of the county. The majority decided that,
Notwithstanding that Thaw was acquitted
Of murder on the grounds of insanity
and was lodged in an insane asylum in
New York state, he has never been de-
clared insane in this county or state and
TO proceedings to declare him sane can
be taken here.
Either Thaw or a committee appointed
by the local courts is entitled to the
money held in trust for him, If no action
is taken within 60 days to declare Thaw
a lunatic he Is entitled to the money,
and if proceedings are taken and Thaw
is declared a lunatic, then committee
appointed by the court shall receive the
money, the opinion declared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
WALLACE PURCHASES
NOTED DRAWING OF
PASSENGER PIGEON

Montgomery, February 20-(Special)
Commissioner John II. Wallace, Jr., of
the state game and fish department. has
purchased a colored reproduction of a
drawing of the only living specimen Of
passenger pigeon in existence, so far as
known, which is now in captivity in the
Cincinnati zoo. This bird Is now % years
old, and is said to be in perfect health.
The colored reproduction of the drawing
will be placed on exhibition in the office
of Commissioner Wallace.
The Cincinnati zoo for several years has
had a standing offer of $500 for a live
passenger pigeon. but no one has earned
the reward More than 5000 in all is
ready to be paid to the person furnishing
information which leads to the discovery
of a wild pigeon or it's nest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
DR.. ROLLER DOWNS
BOTH COSTELLO AND.
GREEK IN TIME SET.
Keryaras Put Up Strong
Fight, But Toe Hold Com
PEELED Him to Yield to
the Inevitable
by ASA RoUNTREE, JR.

Wrestling cleanly from start to finish,
DR.. B. r. Roller. claimant for the Amer
lean heavyweight championship, last
night threw both Gus Kervaras. the
Creek and Gus Costello, the Italian, at
the Birmingham Athletic club inside of
the allotted 80 minutes.
The famous doctor, profting from the
previous experience of Bob Allen, the
young western giant, who several weeks
ago was thrown by the Greek. took on
Kervaras first.
During the early part of the round
Roller toyed with his opponent and had
everything his own way. But toward the
latter part he found in the Greek a
Tartar and it was not until after AZ
minutes that he was able to effectively
lock a toe hold on Kervaras and bring
him down for the first fall.
Previous TO the opening of the bout
Kervaras strenuously objected to the toe
hold being used in the match as he was
fully aware of the Doctors prowess with
this hold. After much argument on his
part the Greek was overruled, as it had
been agreed to hold the match und or
the American wrestling rules and these
did not bar the toe-hold.
Roller Aggressive
DIR. Roller was on the aggressive much
of the time and despite some rough wori>
on the part of Kervaras, managed to
keep his temper and continue his clean
policy. During the first % minutes OF
wrestling the Greek made some pretense
of aggressiveness, but during the remain
der of the round he was strictly on
the defense, alert for every new tactic
tried by his American opponent.
Several times the doctor fastened toe
holds on Kervaras but each time through
clever work he managed to wiggle out
However, continual use of this hold soon
accomplished its purpose and after hold.
ing out for nearly so minutes he was un-
able to endure the pain any longer and
was forced to drop his shoulders to the
mat.
The round with Costello proved of short
curation as Roller went after him from
the tap of the gong and soon had him
cowed. The italian tried rough tactics
With the doctor but without avail as
Roller went after him in an even more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
GADSDEN NEWS

Gadsden, February 20--C. W. Roberts.
secretary of the Chamber of Commerce,
will submit his resignation to the board
of directors of that body today or to-
morrow. He has accepted position as
southern manager for an eastern manu-
featuring concern. and will have a
branch office either in Birmingham or
Atlanta
After having been in session two weeks,
and having examined a large number of
witnesses. the grand jury probably will
give a report tomorrow and take re-
cess.
A boiler used in connection with the
heating plant of the Disque High school
burst this morning, flooding the base
ment with water.
The report of DR.. c. l.. Murphree
county health officer, for January shows
three was a total of so deaths and 100
births.
p. M. Dunn has filed suit for 5000
against Fl. N. Harris for personal as
sault alleged to have been committed
February II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21

Barboursvile, Ky.--Aroused early today
by fire that was destroying his barn,
Henry Fultz. a farmer living near here,
rushed out of his home accompanied by
his family. only to be met with a. voley
of bullets that killed Fultz instantly and
injured several of the others.
Washington.-Lum argued be-
fore the interstate commerce commission
today, at the railroad inquiry, that the
high cost of lumber particular of the
manufactured article, was due largely to
the expense of transportation.
New York.-Charles Won Helmolt, New
York agent for the North German Lloyd
Steamship line received a message today
from Phillip Heineken, managing diree-
tor of the line, now in London.
Washington American farmer is
not squandering his money on frills and
turbelows, DIR. John T. Coulter today told
the joint congressional rural credits com
mittee
Providence, r. 1.-The 100 steerage pas
sengers who arrived from Merseilles on
the damaged ship Roma. were sent to
New FORK on a special train under
quarantine restraint today.
Washington.-Stat department officials
are endeavoring to locate relatives or
legal representatives OF the Rev. Ed
mund A. Neville, former pastor of Christ
Episcopal church. Mexico City, who died
and was buried at Seltillo, Mexico, in
November, while en- route to Mexico City
from the General Episcopal conference
IN New York. So far as known, he had
no relatives in Mexico.
Washington.-There was 81 1,S66, ,619 157 in
gold coin and bullion in the United States
at the close of the last fiscal year. A
report today by George e. Roberts, d.
rector of the mint, says of this amount
about s1.25O 100000 was in the possession
of the government and the rest in banks.
Evansville, 1nd.-Weather bureau Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
TO BRING LECTURER
Peter w. Collins Will Discuss Social
ism Here on March 1--Admis-
sion Free

M. E. Llnnehan. state deputy of the
knights of Columbus, announced last
night that the Princess theatre had been
secvHed for Sunday night; March /, for
the lecture of Peter A. Collins. Pursuant
to action of the supreme council of the
knights OF Columbus a series of free
public lectures has been inaugurated for
the purpose of having discussed from the
Catholic viewpoint socialism and kindred
subjects now claiming a large share of
attention.
Mr.. Collins Is a resident of Chelsea
Mass. and Mr.. Lnnehan says that he Is
an eminent authority on socialism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
Masonic Reunion Ends

Tuscaloosa. February 20-(Special.)
The reunion of the Masonic lodges Of
this section of the state concluded here
with the meeting tonight. A number Of
representatives of the other lodges have
been in attendance, large crowds coming
from Eutaw, Demopolis and other west
Alabama towns. The masters degree has
been conferred on M. T. Ormond, Fred
Ferguson, C. w. Taylor and DIR. Alston
Maxwell and some work of other kinds
has been done during the sessions of the
reunion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
No True Bill Against Scott

Chicago. February 20.-The federal grand
jury today voted a no true bill in the
case of Donald Scott, manager of mine
near Durango, Mexico, whose Transports
tion of Senorita Laura Leon to Chicago
from Mexico was inquired into Senorita
Leon said that Scott rescued her from
bandits, who killed her father. United
States immigration authorities have or
dered Senorita Leon deported to Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
Southern Club Music

Musical programme to be rendered by
Signor Nappi's orchestra at the Southern
club today:
Overture, la Dame Blanche (Suppe);
waltz, "A Thousand and One Knights
(Strauss); cello solo, Love In Idleness,"
Jacob Balsab, cello (Macbeth): inter-
mezzo, I'm a Lotus Field (Tyers); trot,
La Brulante" (Jesse Winne); selection
from 1.-The Quaker Girl" (Karl Hosckna)
Valse Boston, Birth of Passion" (Karl
Hoschna); Brazilian Maxixe. "Dengozo''
CNazarath); grand selection from IL Tro-
vatore (VerdD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
CosteIlo's Shoulder DisIocated

Costellos fall disocated his right shoul-
der, but almost Immediately Dr. Roller
snapped it back into place and, out
side of a little soreness, tine italian was
none the worse off.
Between the two rounds Announcer T..
]. McCrossin presented kervaras with a
handsome silver belt which the local
Greek colony had purchased in recog-
milton of his good work since coming
to Birmingham.
II WAS announced after the match that
DIR. Roller would return to this city on
February y and wreste both "Strang-
ler'' Lewis of kentucky and Bob Allen,
the western giant.
Before the opening of the match Roller
made an interesting talk on "Champions
Have Met" In this he gave sidelights
on tho careers of Corhett. Sandow, Fitz-
simmons. Jeffries, Gotch, Hackensehmidt,
Cardeek. Gunboat Smith, Dan MeCloud
and Kraenzlein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
Mrs. Mary A. Walker

Huntsville. February 0.-(Special.) Mrs.
Mary A. Walker, widow Of Judge Richard
Walker. of the Alabama supreme court,
and mother of Judge Richard Walker of
the court of appeals, died. this morning
after a short illness, aged sc lears: She
is survived by two other sons. besides
Judge Walker. Simpson Walker of Nash
Vile and Percy Walker of Washington,
and one daughter. Mrs. John Boiling, of
Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
Mrs. Johanna Neuer

Mrs. Johanna Neuer, aged 35 years,
died last night at o'clock at a local
infirmary. Funeral services will be
conducted tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock from the family residence, 1926
Avenue G. with interment in Oak Hill
cemetery. The deceased is survived by
her husband, Charles l.. Neuer; her
father and mother. two brothers and
two sisters a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
WETUMPKA NOW
HAS TWO PAPERS

Wetumpka, February a0-(Special.)
For the first time in severals years We
tumpka has two weekly papers. Rev.
c. r. Lamar is editor of a new pub
lication, the Progressive Democrat. which
makes it's appearance this week. The
Progressive Democrat promises to be a
spicy sheet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
Larey Martin

Greenville February 20-(Special 1.-The
funeral services of Mr.. Larey Martin,
who died in Mobile Wednesday night,
were conducted at the home Of DR.. T. D.
Stallings this morning by DR.. L. L
Gwaltney and Rev. Dunlap.
Mr. Martin was former Butler county
citizen, and he was prominent here. At
the time of his death he was about, 20
years old. Interment was made at Mag
pOlia cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
Mrs. Jessie Ritch BRYANT

Mrs. Jessie Ritch Bryant. aged 49,.
wife of H. C. Bryant, after an illness
OF several weeks, died about 10 o'clock
yesterday morning at the family resi-
Funeral services will be conducted from
the West End Methodist church at 3
o'clock this afternoon with interment
at Elmwood cemetery. Pallbearers will
be: A.. j. Ozanne, C. c. Ellis, H. B.
Hopper. E. w. Ellis, Joe Lewis and Mr..
Ivey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
Deaths and Funerals
X. nj. Vance

Funeral services over the remains of
r. NJ. Vance, aged 5S years. who died
in a local infirmary yesterday morning.
will be conducted fro mthe family resi-
dence, 1116 Tenth street.. north. Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will
follow in Elmwood cemtery. The de-
ceased is survived by his widow and
three children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
N. A. Strahano

Selma, February 20-(Special. )--Serv-
ices over the remains of N. A. Strahano,
aged 6s, were held at the home of one
of his sons near the plant of the Selma
Manufacturing company this afternoon
at o'clock. Following the services the
interment was made In Magnolia ceme-
terry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21

determined manner. Finally becoming
Disguised at the exceedingly rough work
of Costello. he caught the Italian around
the waist and threw him over his shoul-
DER Then, quick as lightning, Roller
fastened a body scissors on him AMI
hemmed his shoulder to the mat, the
time being nine minutes fat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WE represent clients who desire to lend
on improved real estate in the city of
Birmingham; $4,000 available imme-
diately. Owners of property only need
apply. CARRIER & CARRIER, 1924 First
National Bank Bldg.
2-22-6t- sat-st- We -fri-sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
ID. ID. Sullivan

d. D. Sullivan, aged so years, died last
night at 9:45 O'Clock at his late residence,
2422 Avenue J. Ensley. Funeral services
over the remains will be conducted Sun
day afternoon from st. Anthony's
church. / nterment will follow in Oak
land cemtery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21

peIOre Wnlcn tnere must De repetltlon
of much of the evidence
Stone Argues for Thaw
Earlier in the proceedings former Gov
ernor William A. Stone, of Pennsylvania,
argued for Thaw He frequently was in
terrupted by the court with questions and
suggestions. Mr.. jerome also Joined in
so that the proceedings were in the ma
ture9of a three-cornered debate.
In the afternoon Judge Chase argued
briefly the status of Thaw as a ward of
the state of New York and George L.
Morris of Lancaster, spoke for three
hours, attacking the constitutionality of
the New York statute under WHICH ex-
tradition was asked FOR; the sufficiency
of the indictment and the alleged lack
of good faith in the proceedings on the
part of New York.
The hearing will be resumed at 10
O clock tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
MAY CALL SPECIAL
TERM OF COURT TO
TRY J. G.. OAKLEY
tCoptinued From Page One.l

the witnesses have yet been summoned
for the alleged defaulter of state con-
vict funds. though they will receive SUBJ
poenas within the next day or two.
Columbiana, February 20.-(Special.)
Pending the arrival in Columbiana of
DR.. e. C. Givhan, the Montevallo ply
sician who certified to the serious ILL
ness of James c. Oakley. when the
latters case was called Thursday aft
ernoon, the forfeiture of Oakley's S12,-
600 bond will not be entered by Judge
Merrill of the circuit court of Shelby
county.
This decision was reached by Judge
Merrill Thursday afternoon when in
formed by the attorney for the defense
that DR.. Givhan would be able to reach
Columbiana by Friday to testify to the
condition of his patient, Mr.. Oakley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
REASON FOR GIVING
THAW HIS FREEDOM
SHOWN TO JUDGE

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21

LICE 10y. Undertaken. Phone 7ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21

JOHNS Undertaking Cox Phone loos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
Plan Big Handicap Match for 1914

city Okla; Eastern, Bradford, Pa.
Western Green Bay wis. The Pa
tclfic coast handicap will be awarded
later.
The holding Of the Grand Ameri-
can at Dayton Will be "a return en-
lgagement7 Ia acknowledgment of the
fact that the 1918 meet ia that city
was Unprecedented IN American
sports. taking the number of partiei-
pants as basis Of determination Of
1 inheritance. more than SOC shooters
toed the mark. and something like
eight tons Of shot, fired in ounce and
/ one-quarter charges We're left on the
lhcld at the close Of the four days OF
shooting.
| In the selection of Bradford. Pa,
las the scene of the Eastern handicap.
THAT city secures return Of tho
largest Of the sectional events the
l1012 Eastern having been staged hy
/ the Bradford Gbn club
In addition 20 the big six fifteen
\ tournaments. Ina various sections Of
the United states have been regis
TERED with the interstate association
1.-THE total number of days Of shuotHg
7 lowered by the events already regis
tered will be twenty-six. State shoots
Interstate, inter-city league, special
events az numerous irapshootinn
lcluhs. aud the regular weekly. semi.
monthly and monthly shoots Of Ga,
2,674 clubs, scattered throughout th'
country. VIII make total that few
liz any other sport can equal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
PITCHER SEAT0N
LIKELY To SIGN
WITH FEDERALS

SPECIAL eoHRrnpouuracg 10 soHmae JOURNAL
Kansas CITY. Feb. 19.-'fhe phila-
delphia National league pitching STAFF
viii look like o badly battered sieve
If Joe Tinker, manager Of the CHI
Cago Federals. is successful In sign
ing the man he wants at conference
to take place fin the Federal league
offices of that city today. Tom Sen
ton is the pitcher in question and Ad
Brennan, Of the Philllcs, who has
signed with the Federals. and Bin
KiDifer, one OF the Phillies' catchers.
will be present at the conference
Seaton. accompanied by his wife, ar
rived here yesterday from their homo
in Colorado Last night MT. aud Mrs.
Brennan joined them and the four left
for Chicago at the request of Man
aver Tinker. The Chifod boss expect
ca TO be here Yesterday to meet Sea
ton. but was unable TO get away and
wired the pitcher TO come ON 10 CHE
cago.
Pitcher Brennan Is responsible for
Pill Kilifer signing with the Federals
and therefore he was requested 10 get
seatOn. He went TO Colorado recently
20 see the pitcher. but WAS unable 20
induce him to jump TO the outlaws.
He promised however. TO come here
and see Tinker Seaton rs very close
to being a Fed Yesterday he talked
about the contract offered and inti-
mated strongly that the proposition
Tinker has made him will be accept
ed today VI calls for moro money
than the Phillics viii pay for his ser
vices and get he Is not certain that he
wants 10 jump. Seat0n Is great
pitcher and Tinker ia willing 60 pay
him 81 600 "a year for three seasons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
BIGGEST GAMES
Of SEASON TO Be
PLAYED TONIGHT

frho boel-ot boU eoaoon loonll,- Win
roaeh is nei,sht tnnir,t n tbn dnnhle.
bngdor ~ be nle,ed ~ the Notenal
cuara er,,,,,.,, IA, no Alhnoaers,,o
6@sinnss tnueea Srd fos Vegas Nnr-
moi gnstit,tn INA ecaeon alsn orohn I
Nh, ,,iii ra,,i, a. 400 tnniebt Am
trateht ,,n ,noro a,,aos bave heen
..ttaa,,l.a o1n,n,,,,i, s,n,e nr Nyn
,,.,..,s'd rei,seen Aihnnnaro,c
toa,,s t.nv,ato,. mis- r,ngh IS ear.
to1n ,na rns vagae tgs,,e Win ~ H.,
'st ~ t,,,,,o.t,d ,,o,, hofnre fo1s
Iot, t,,,si,ioss coiles.o toame are in
t,eir tost sr,.,,, roaob ~ polnnd AL
III W.. 49,, ,,,ttine tban, thraU,b W.
,',,.s, ,,o'ess rl,,. ne I5et voek Tho
teao,s a,a nn .ncttin and Yesterday
their t,"ini,,g ,.as tloht The fo,,yar.l M
M NOM teams hato exrelled their own
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
CLARK DIVORCE
CASE ON TRIAL
AGAIN IN AZTEC
Judge Abbott Takes Up CeIe-
brated Suit involving Large
Property interests and Sen
satIonaI Charges,


taFue a. coFREafoHnrNcH 10 NoRsiNa JOURNAL
Aztec n. NJ. Fob, l9-Juige r.. G..
Abbott arrived here Friday from Santa
re % again take up the celebrated
Clark divorce ease. Upon a former
trial last year. Judge Abbott commit.
ted the defendant, D u Clark, to jain
FOR ninety days, for disobeyine court
order In regard to- disposition Of prop
crty belonging to him pending q SEQ.
Element OF The divorce proceedings. ii
Is said that property involving in
amount $4,000 Is involved Ia this
case. There are three children HI the
Clark family Clark alleges that the
eldest one is not his child and fur.
ther that he never married Mrs Clarl,
legally Last fall at q ranch I'm Colo
RADIO, said TO belong 10 clark his
tenant was beaten by unknown par
ties who demanded that he sign q
statement that Clark owned the ranch
and stock thereon. Il is alleged that
"a brother OF Mrs. clark Is the man
who did the beating.
The ease has been bitterly fought or
both sides, ON account OF some OF
the papers in the case having been for
gotten. Judge Abbott was compelled
to wire to Santa Fe for them, aud Sc
did not take up the hearing until
Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
JAKE STAHL MAY
MANAGE BROOKLYN
FEDE RAL CLUB

Chicago, Feb. i9.-Artie Hoffman, a
former member of the Chicago Na-
tional league club, and James Rlock,
formerly a catcher with the Chicago
Americans, signed contracts 90 PLAY
with the Federal league, 1T was nn-
nouncel tonight by President Gil
more.
Conferences which indicated that
Jake Stahl, former Boston Americas
club manager, might undertake The
leadership Of the Brooklyn federals
had not ended i'm am agreement To-
night
"a have submitted my proposal q
them. if % Is accepted, VIII io.n the
Fcderuls," Stahl asserted tonight az
ter the conference.
B ward. president Of the Brooklyn
club, Stahl ami Gilmore spent most Ut
the day together. Gilmore Indicated
that the discussion would be resumed
tomorrow.
Hoffman was member of the Cubs
durins the Frank Chance regime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
ZBYSZCKO CLAIMS TO
BE GRAPHING KING
WITH G0TCH RETIRED

Louisville, Feb. 49, - Stanislaus
Zbyszcko Of Poland. after defeating
Il. +. Roller Of Seattle IA straight
falls here last night. announced that
i'm view of the retirement Of Frank
Gotch. he win claim the wrestling
championship Of the world and viii
defend the title against all corners.
Zbyszcko gained the FIRST fan over
Roller in / hour and 3 minutes and
the second in 20 minutes. A minute
before the fan Zhyszclo threw Roller
through the ropes but the American
wrestler was unhurt.