Arizona republican., 1920-06-12

continued on his N1ctOr1OuS career last evening at Tally's arena when he dis posed of Jack Sampson of Los Angeles after hurricane wrestling match, re- plete with excitement. Losing the first fall in 53 minutes, 13 seconds, Sauer startled 1900 raving admirers of the grappling art by coming back in the rarest exhibition of gameness ever seen in this city and winning the two succeeding falls of the match in a whirlwind fashion.
 Sauer won the second fall with 8 toehold in IT minutes. seconds and the third with a, similar hold in min utes, 3 seconds. Both men appeared evenly matched in strength but Sauer had the advantage on Sampson in every other department of the game. Time and time again, Sampson applied toeholds and headlocks which seemed almost impossible to break but Sauer would squirm loose and resume the struggle with tiger like ferocity. The end came without a fall, a vicious toehold, applied with all the steam of Sauer's massive frame, causing Samp- son to throw up the sponge.
 Sauer Breaks ToehoId
 The opening of the match found Sampson taking the aggressive with a toe-hold from which Sauer escaped only after a long struggle. Sampson immediately changed his attack and clamped on & headlock that had Pete gasping for breath and from which he released himself after a superhuman effort. Sampson was very aggressive and carrying the fight to Sauer at every stage of the game but Pete gave an exhibition of cleverness and agility which brought the crowd to it's feet every few minutes. Then Sauer ap- piled his famous scissors and almost threw Sampson but Jack tore loose cl e~fe- ,rr%E. to the attack.
 Sauer was suffering intense agony from the toe-holds used by Sampson and his face was constantly contorted with pain. Shifting from toe-hold to head-lock, Sampson continued his offensive work, and 1t was apparent that Sauer was puzzled by his methods and at a complete loss as to how to defend himself. Sampson again shift ed his attack employing a hammerlock which almost ended in a fall, but Sauer squirmed away like an eel and both men rose to their feet Pete tried his scissors again but Sampson seemed to break it with ease. Sud- denly Sampson cIamped on a headIock which Pete was unable to break and the first fall went to Sampson in 53 minutes, 13 seconds.
 Sauer Gets Second Fall
 After a rest of ten minutes, the men advanced to the center of the ring eau tlously looking for an opening Sauer appeared the fresher and tore after furiously. Sampson was cool ana wary, but was tiring perceptibly Pete was doing all the work, but Sampson caught him unawares and slammed on another headlock which almost ended the match. Sauer was now working at Sampsons toe des- perately, put Sampson took a similar hold and both held on with Sampson hanging out signals of distress. Sauer was on the aggressive every minute and was not giving Sampson a mo- ments rest. Suddenly Sauer broke loose and rising to his feet, caught Sampson in a toe hold which he was unable to break. After struggling des- perately for a few minutes, Sampson hung out the white flag, waving his arm in token of surrender rather than suffer injury to his foot. Sampson was barely able to limp from the ring. Time, 17 minutes, seconds.
 The third fall furnished the real ex- citement of the evening. Sauer tore into Sampson at the clang of the gong and tossed him all around the ring. The spectators were on their feet cheering like madmen and calling for the finish. Three times in succession Sauer pinned Jack to the mat with a toe hold and Sampson was plainly in deep distress. Breaking away from Sauer and using the ropes to pull him self along the mat Sampson was try ing hard to escape, but Sauer was not to be denied. For the fourth time SauGE secured a toe hold and after kissing the mat a half dozen times. Sampson signified his readiness to call 1t a day by waving his hand wildly in the air, causing the referee to call a halt to the proceedings. The time was [ minutes, 3 seconds.
 Many Women Present
 Sauers' exhibition of gameness won the approval of every spectator present Of which there was a good sprinbling 1f the fair sex. Cleverness, speed and agility are possessed by this sterling young grappler and the game manner m which he came back after losing the first fall proves conclusiveIy that he llso has the requisite amount of cour- age to combat the best of them
 The opening event of the evening furnished the fans a spicy four round boxing contest between Young Dutch and I~anky Gene, which was won by