davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-02
Morning WeddIna

The marriage Of Miss Blanche
Y. Tchinskl Of this city and Mich.
SLelgA Barry also Of this city was
solennized this morning at ten
a1pck at st. Peters Catholic
ehureh with the Rev. Father P. J.
Ipeyiney officiating. The ceremony
performed In the presence Of
Immediate families and friends.
IN bride was attended by her
lister Miss Helen Tchinski as
maid OF honor while L. L. Barry
was his brother's best man. Fol
lowing the ceremony the bridal
party were driven to the home Of
the groom's father ]. D. Barry at
Edgemont.
The bride was prettily and be-
comingly gowned In a costume OF
White georgette with large pic.
Lie hat and white kid pumps to
batch, and wore a corsage Of pink
koBes and sweet peas. Her maid
Eof honor was prettily gowned alst
IN white georgette with large
white hat and white pumps.
Miss Tchinski is the eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
lTchinski OF High street and Is an
Attractive and accomplished young
woman. She was born and reared
IN this city and had attended 10.
cal schools. She was a proficient
young business woman and had
been for several years secretary TO
w. ]. Wiegel, president OF the
West Virginia Publishing company,
s active in church work and
Organization Of the Catholic
nghters OF America and Is also
POPULAR in local society circles.
M. Barry Is a o OF ]. D. Bar
d prominent citizen of this city
nd Is himself successfully en-.
saged in business here. He Is
World war veteran and spent
some time In overseas service.
They will reside in this city.
Have Returned
City Superintendent OF Schools
otisiG q. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson re
turned last night from Cambridge
Mass, where the former had beer
attending lectures on high schoo
administration at Harvard college
Mrs. Wilson visited in New York
lnd. was Joined there by Mi. vii
ION early in July and they went
nbridge together. Prof, and
lra.saW. 3. Buckley who have also
een at Cambridge where the for.
her Is taking special courses in
Ugh school administration remain.
"a there for a couple Of weeks
lopger and will return here some
hnle before the high school opens.
" Buckley is the new principal
; I fhe high school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-02

Eof Midway. Pa; Nj. andsMrsJ j q.
EBofd Of Hundred; Mrs Della Nor
Iris, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hinderman and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamach Youst, all Of Glover
Gap; Mrs. Martha Carpenter, Fred
Carpenter, Paul Carpenter and Mr..
and Mrs. Jasper Flanagan, all of
Earnshaw.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-02
I'd Meet

ston Camp No. 5o3s Royal
ISeSyhbors Of America will hold
& dhseting this evening at eight
O'Clock at their hall. Important
business will be attended to and
the members are urged to be
sent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-02

aeleH oul4ln anu a. w,
9th of Fairmont were mar
turday afternoon at two
in the Methodist Protest
parsonage Of this city, with
Rev G. A. Isner officiating.
and Mrs. G. A. Stealey, also
Fairmont, were in attendance
the wedding.
he bride is the daughter Of
w. T. Stevens and Is a
Fairmont girl. Mr.. Shaw
son Of ]. c. Shaw OF East
yFairmont. He is employed
he Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
lad company Of that city.
Nr. Shaw and his bride will
d some time with the grand
afents OF the latter, Mr.. and Mrs.
arnes Cupp of Point Marion, AZ
+ visiting other points in Penn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-02
ENJOYED OUTING

The choir Of the First NJ. E.
church held an outing yesterday at
The Dixie, the summer home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex R%iheldaffer on
the Valley river. A large number
were present and greatly enjoyed
the cordial hospitality OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Riheldaffer and family. River
sports featured the days entertain
ment and a sumptuous picnic din
ner was served in the evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-02

The regular meeting OF Dent Hive
Ladies' Of the Maccabees will be
held this evening at 8 o'clock al
the usual place of meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-02
SOCIAL EVENTS VENT

sylyanla they will make their home
at airmont-Morganto PPost,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-02

N0ts anu NI4Ds JNUIB6 IHIIIIV1 anu
daughters. the Misses Olive and
Fanny and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard.
Smouse and son, John and Miss
Ruby Hess are leaving today for a
motor trip Of two months duration.
They will go to Meyersdale. Pa,
to visit frineds and will tour the
Shenandoah yallew, visiting th
Gettysburg battlefield, Luray Cave
and other places Of interest in the
valley and will then proceed to Nj
agara Falls and northern points.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-02
I'd Meet

The Woman's auxiliary OF the
Christ Episcopal church will meet
this %lafternoon with Mrs. J. E.
Sands at Peacock Farm. Those at
tending will go to the Farm on the
car leaving the city at 3:45.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-02

tournament held last evening a. the,
C6unry club
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-02

3-Piece Living Room Suite, overstuffed, sprin,
cushions, back covered, was $597.0O, now. -.
9-Piece Living Room Suite, covered with a fin
grade Of tapestry, was $348.00, now. ~. j.
3-Piece Mahogany Suite, cane back and panels
Upholstered in velour, was $345.OO, now. ].
3-Piece Antique Oak Suite, cane back, loose
spring cushions, was $4,000, now ...s.t.... .u.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-02
Always in the Lead-Prices Reduced

Re sure to to m in while our August Furniture Sale is in progress. It's a yrihIe fa
ln@-bgger values than you have seen in years. Naturally the early buyers have the
lar prices much less than those of a year ago. And, remember, there arr no exceptions
furniture sr reduced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-02
Dining Room Suites at
New Low Prices

g Piece Solid Mahogany Dining Room Suite
regular price $635.OO, now. ...............
9-Piece Suite, Queen Anne period style, regu-
lar price $4,000, now.
8-Piece Suite, Queen Anne period style, regu-
lar price S342.OU, now. Observation-Disclosures.
9-Piece American Walnut Suite, Queen Anne
period style, regular price $364.00, now.
8-Piece Suite, American Walnut, Adam period
style, regular price $4,000, now. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-02
You Can Now Furnish Your Bed.
Room at Lower Prices

6-Piece Solid Mahogany Suite, H%epplewhite
design, regular price $4,000, now. .......
5-Piece Birds Eye Maple Suite, regular price
$27800. August Sale Price. !. ..... . !.
6-Piece Walnut Suite, bow end bed, Adom perio,
design, regular price $445. August sale price
4-Piece Genuine Mahogany Suite, large pieces,
regular price $286.00, August Sale price. ~.
5-Piece Genuine Walnut Suite, Adam period
design, regular price 1857, August sale price,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
RH kAIO

Noodles" Hahn, famous pitcher Of
the Cincinnati Reds, back in the 9os.
is assisting Moran in developing young
pitchers. There are thousands of fans.
not alone at the home of the Reds.
but in every city OF the National lea
que, who will welcome him. 1t would
seem that Moran has acted wisely in
securing the services of this veteran
and that he will find him an able
lieutenant.
The 'prctzel battcry"--Hahn and
Hiney Pcitz-will be remembered by
the older crop of fans, back in the 's0s.
Hahn was always considered a valu-
able pitcher and one of the stars of
the team.
He gets the distinction of a place in
the hall of baseball fame, because of
pitching a league game without allow
ing even "A scmblancc of hit by tho
opposing batsmcn. The game was play
cd July l., 1900. at Cincinnati. and the
contest was against the strong hitting
Philadelphia team. Delchanty, one Of
the leading batters of the National
league. and Napoleon i.ajoic Were
members OF tho Philadelphia at the
time Hahn made this record. There
we're only three battcrs able 10 reach
first base in this game; two on balls
and one being hit by pitched BAY
lie struck out eight mon and the final
score was to .. Hahn helped to win
his game by making a three base hit
along third base line which scored Il
runner ahead cf'him.
The feature of pitching a non hit
game is perfection OF the pitchers art,
and is comparatively rare. Among the
star pitchers but few of them have
made this record. 1t means that tho
pitcher has been successful in foolinG
twenty-sevcn battcrs. not alone in
prcye n ting them from putting out hard
drives into places OF safety. but in
fielding ability; in picking up bunts
dropped along the first or third base
lines and getting them TO first in time
TO catch the runner Tho infieid hit
counts the same in the result as the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

league uniforms. Never before, ii is
said, has a minor league had on it's
rolls SO many former eastern players.
And President Mccarthy has asserted
that not only are the scvcnty-sevcn,
but all the other players in the league,
of major league calibrc.
Umpircs for the opening series have
been assigned as follows: Finney and
Crocker at San Francisco; Phyle and
Casey at Sacramcnto; Byron and
Toman at Salt Lake and Eason and
McGrew at Los Angeles.
New rules, intended to make the
games more attractive to tho eye
have been issued to the umpircs by
Mccarthy. One rule instructs the
teams to clear the diamond just be-
fore the game starts and to remain in
the dugouts until the umpires have an
nounced the batteries. This rule is in
effect in the major leagues and tends
10 stop struggling on and off the field.
The field lines will be marked fresh
while the men are in the dugouts.
Another rule prohibits discolora ton
of BAH by the pitcher and third
says balls will be declared fair or foul
when they disappear from the sight of
the umpire. This means that high
fly over the right field fence, hit fair
but soaring over the foul line. will be
= foul. The balk rule will also be en-
forced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
HAHN. OF *PRETZEL BATTERY
COACHlNCRED SOX PITCHERS
Famous Cincinnati Hurler Of Late COS Will Teach
Moran's Delivery Staff "No-Ht' Art

long. clean drive over the fence. To
consider the possibilities OF no-h;t
game it is remarkable when there are
so many fast men who have played tho
game professionally.
Cincinnati has been lucky in so far
as pitchers who have pitched no-hit
games are concerned. There were two
prior to Hahn: Jones accomplished tho
trick, August Is. 1892 and Donahuc,
July s, 1898. but so far as this great
feat is concerned, II remained for
pitcher Fred Toney, then of the Reds
TO pitch the greatest no-hit game OF
which there is any record. The game
was played at Wecghman Park. in Chi
cago, May 9, 1917. Jim Vaughn was
pitching for Chicago. Vaughn lost his
game l TO o. on two hits in the tenth
inning. Neither team made a hit dur
ing the nine innings. Vaughn pitched
to only twenty seven batters which
meant that Cincinnati WIS retired in
one-two-t three order. In the entire ten
innings there was nothing even re-
scmbling a safe hit made off Toney.
The only Cub to get on base was Will
liams who walked twice.
1t may he interesting to know that
the first pitcher to ever accomplish
this feat. OF which there is any record
was pitcher Mann. of Princeton aEsins I
Yale. May -. 1875. The first profess
sionsl pitcher to mako such a record
was Joseph BORDEN. of Philadelphia.
against Chicago July D. 1875.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
STRANGER LEWIS
THROWS j. PEEK

New York, April ED. tStrangler)
Lewis of San Jose, California, worlds
heavyweight catch-as-catch-c can wrest-
ling champion, tonight throw John
Peck of Savenna, Nebraska, with a
bar and arm lock. after wrestling /
hour 81 minutes and 80 seconds
Tho side chanccry, or head lock hold
was barred and al times the champion
seemed at a loss. 1t was announced
Lewis will meet Stanislaus Zbyszko in
n finish match late this MONTH the net
proceeds going to the suffering poor
OF Ireland. Peck was the aSSressor
most of the bout ~but the superior
strength of Lewis who weighed 30
pounds to PeZek's 1876 made itself felt,
Lewis received more punishment than
in any of his previous contests here.
Displaying strength and clcverncss
Peck kept after Lewis and in min
utes brought him down with Il painful
doublewrist lock. The Nebraskan re.
sorted to this hold frequently, the title
holdor seemingly being unable to avoid
u. On one occasion he used the hold
to throw Lewis over his head. almost
breaking the champions arm
AT the half hour mark Peck got Il
toehold that made Lewis souirm with
pain.
Lewis centercd his efforts on n bar
hold TO bring back his opponents arm
for a hammcrlock. which eventually
aided him in getting the winning grip
after Pczek's dcxtcrity had enabled
him TO escape from numerous other
dangerous situations.
The match was devoid of rough work,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
PACIFIC CCOASTLEACUE0PENS
SEASON WITH four GAMES
Seventy-Seven Major League Players In Coast Clubs
This Year-New Rulings Made By Officials

San Francisco. April flight base
ball teams. their members tanned and
hardened by work in California train
ing camps, get away on four western
diamonds tomorrow in the 1921 race for
tho Pacific Coast league pcnnant.
Vernon, which has won the cham
pionship for the last three years. opens
tomorrow at Sacramento, Seattle plays
at Los Angeles, Portland at San Fran
cisco and Oakland at Salt Lake.
Predictions that the coming season
will be the biggest in the leagues his
tory have been made by William II.
Mccarthy, san Francisco. president OF
the organization.
We look forward to season that
viii break all records for attendance
and NC are sure we can give the public
a class of baseball unsurpassed even
by the two ajor leagues Mccarthy
said recently.
"Clcan baseball is the motto adopt
ed by Mccarthy for the league. The
gambling charges connected with the
Vernon and Salt Lake clubs last sea
son have been cleared and all men i'm
plicatcd have been thrown out of the
league he asserted. There is not a
man now playing who has any charges
against him.
long as I am president, is going to
stay that way. personally will not toll
crate anything that smacks of crooked
ness. Neither will any of the, club own
crs. Baseball is a spectacle. or should
be, and / propose to keep it that way
in tho coast league"
Figures compiled here show the
league this year will have seventy
seven players who have worn major
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
EMANUEL LASkER HAS
SLIGHT ADVANTAGE
IN CHESS CONTEST

Havana. Cuba, April Although
Emanuel Lasker, the German chess
master. seemed to have an advantage
over Jose Il. Capablanca, Cuban cN-
pert. when the eighth game in the
international chess championship
match was adjourned this morning
after four hours OF play. the local OK
pert as wcll as Laskcr expressed doubt
whether this, advantage would suffice
20 return him victorious when play is
Resumed Tuesday night. This advan-
taye was q passed pawn on the
queens rocks filc..
I.aslser today admitted j. would he
difficult for him to win. Capablanca
said he was sure that with care and
dclibcration. he could at least effect a
draw. The contestants have stuck
closely to one opening thus far. tho
queens. gambit declined. Only twice
have they varied from this opening
i.askcr once cssaycd |, Ruy Lopez and
capablsnca once offered \ four
knights game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
new BASEBALL
EXPOSE PROMISED

Chicago. ILL.,, April 4.-Promises OF
a new expose in the baseball scandal
came from an unexpected quarter to-
day when attorneys defending the
eight Chicago White Sox players in
dicted with ten others for conspiracy
in the alleged throwing of the 1919
worlds series announced they had
uncovered real scandal in which
men hitherto not mentioned. had
won more than 100000.
The statements were made by the
attorneys when they made motion be-
fore Judge Mcdonald for reduction in
bail Judge Mcdonald reduced the
bail for Eddie Cicotte, Claude viii
liams, Buck Weaver, Swede Risberg.
Oscar l'elsch, Fred McMullin and
Joe Jackson. White Sox players. from
$4S,00O, each to $500 but announced
he would permit no reduction in the
cases of the alleged gamblers.
The attorneys refused to go into
details concerning their charges but
promised full particulars would be
made public when the case is brought
to trial 1t Is believed that the
seven players whose bail was set at
$500 will surrender soon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
TECH SCHOOL BILL in
PRECARIOUS SITUATION

Special 10 Tho Chisftain:
Denver. Colo. April d.-rhc Pueblo
delegation led tho fight tonight to
abolish the state railroad commi isrion
aud the bill to repeal the law Great
ing the commission passed the house
on second reading. Because Of tho
Pueblo d.legation's opposition to the
railroad bill. II is reported that tho
Pueblo Polytechnic bin would never
pass the senate on second reading
The house passed tho cement factory
bill on second reading. II has al
ready been passed by the senate and
carries an appropriation of $5O.000
to build "A state cement plant at the
pcnitentiary. The Mortcnscn Drug
bill passed the senate tonight on
second reading.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
NATIONAL AGREEMENTS
CAUSE HUGE WASTE

Chicago. III. April i.-Dcclara lion
that Interpretation of the national
agreements made them undesirable
and caused a 1906, 100000 annual waste.
which he indicated. should be turned
over to the. public by reduced rates.
was made today of W. q. Bcslcr pres
idcnt of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey before the railroad labor board.
Answering questions by Frank T..
Walsh labor counsel. Mr.. Bcslcr. de-
clarcd he was one of the first railroad
executives to declare that as tho fifty
cent dollar Increased In purchasing
power, both wages and rates should be
reduced.
MIR. Bcslcr said he agreed with W. W.
Attcrbury of the Pennsylvania who has
told tho board that national agree
mcnts cost the American public $780,
100000 ANNUALLY in waste and incffi-
cheney.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
HOOVER TO CONFER ON
u. S. FOREIGN TRADE

Washington. u. c.. April 4,-An-
nounccmcnt was made tonight that
secretary Hoover tomorrow will be-
gin conferences with committee OF
five from tho United States chamber
of commerce to consider methods for
expanding American trade both for
c.Su and domestic.
The committee was appointed at
Mr.. Hoovcr's request to cooperate In
working out plan for closer re-
lstionship between business and tho
department of commerce.
Other preliminary conferences arc
to b. held this week. Mr.. Hoover
said. with representatives Of other
industries including automobile
manufacturers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
Home Run Baker
Is Considered

Chicago. III. April t.-Thc spplica-
,ion OF J. Franklin tHomc RUM Bak-
or formerly with the New York Amer
leans. for reinstatement 10 organized
baseball still il awaiting a hearing, l..
NJ. O'Connor, secretary OF the base
ball commission headed by Judge K.
NJ Lands. said tonight.
Mr.. O'Conror's statement was made
in connection With reports Baker had
refused to supply tho commissioner
with certain Information and would
remain suspendcd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
.sale,pasG
AGAMaPAA
fT.Ne1I ~

Muskogee, Okla. April 4.
Omaha Western league ....7 IA 0
Muskogce Southwestern .......0 /
Batteries: Glazicr and Ryan; Ken
ner. Durham and Bonifer, Concy
okmulgee. Okla. April (.
Chicago Americans ........l 10 g.
okmulgec Western Asso. .......5 L. 8
Batteries: Hoge and Lees; Klcpfcr.
Barnes and Schustcr.
Mobile. Ala, April 4.-Bill wambs-
Sanss, Cleveland American league club
inficldcr has Il crack in "A sma II bone in
the lower right arm and 1t is said he
will be out of the game four weeks.
Wambsganss sustained the injury
while at practice in Houston ycster-
day.
Birmingham. Ala. April T.
New York Americans ........T 10 .
brooklyn Nationals ........5 Il .
Batteries: Quinn. Ferguson and
Schang; Mitchell. MOZART. Miljus. Mil.
lcr and Taylor.
Joplin, Mo. April 4.
Cincinnati Nationals ........N is .
Joplin Western League ..4 s .
Batteries: Brenton and winEo;
Young. i;octtscr, Burger and Cady,
Smith.
Mobile, Ala. April T.
Cleveland Americans ..........5 10 o.
Mobile southern Asso. ...0 : q
batteries: Bagby. Petty and O'Neill.
Giliis' Sisman. Crccl and Pond.
Wichita Falls. Texas. April 4.
MT
yeroit Americans ..,.......,....o o|
"ichita Falls Texas League ....5 3
Batteries: Oldham, Ayers and Wood
all. Manior: Arde-Son. bowman and
Bischoff.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
tI,.I. .IRpO>>, WILL.

Baliimurc. Md, April i.-Thc VIII OF
Cardinal Gibbons filed today disposes
of II personal estate OF about 100000.
TENNIS TOURNEY OPENED
Philadelphia. April "A three days
tennis tournament arranged by tho
Philadelphia district tennis aSsocia-
tion. opened today on tho roof OF n
department store with William r. Til
den. world champion. as one OF the
entrants He was scheduled to meet
Craig Biddle. Philadelphia. and Carl
Fischer. Philadelphia. was on tho pro-
gram to meet Charles tChuckD Gar
land, Pittsburgh.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
Me.e. N-Iiowhcr."

- -N'iiiFtn PibN
Chief Moses Ycllowhorsc. the only
fun bloodcd Indian now in the big
leagues, jumped from oblivion to the
baseball linclight in year.
He's member OF tho Pavncc tribe
of Indians and halls from Pnwncc.
oklahoma At tho age OF three he was
with Pawncc Bilrs Wild west circus
He's now twenty. lie was hurting in
the bush leagues when scouts for the
Ldttlc Rock Southern association found
him In 1919, In 1920 he led the pitchers
Of the league In tho percentage column
with. twcnty-ouH victories and only
seven defeats. Thc Pirates grabbed him
last fall.
OF tho sixteen recruit hurlcrs Man
agcr Gibson has bc"n looking over this
season he intends to keep only three
or four. But it's a good hot that he'll
keep tho new Chief Bender.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
REPUBLICANS WINNING
In MICHIGAN ELECTIONS

Detroit. Mich. April t.-Passarc OF n
constitutional amendment providing for
n bond issue of s70.0on. 900 for 4 state
soldiers bonus and reelection OF all Rc-
dicatcd by returns late tonight from
the statewide election today. The bonus
proposal was leading by about three to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
GERARD DECLARES
RUM0R IS A LIE

Boston, Mass. April 4.-.Iamcs I
w. Gerard, former ambassador I
= To Germany, tonight character 4
zed as a lie" u rumor that he 4
= had betrayed Sir Roger Case I
mont. Irish peer, who was cN- 4
ocutcd by the British govern 1
= mcnt in 1916 on charges of trea- 4
= son. 4
= Speaking in the Boston Opera 4
house at u meeting in aid of the 4
= Irish relief fund. Mr.. Gerard 4
= said:
Some German sneaks and 4
= traitors hayc charged mo with 4
bctraying Sir Robert Easement.
= l want an opportunity to deny 4
that lie. IL was started in
= Germany" 4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
Kavanaugh Sets Pace
In Six Day Bike Race

Chicago. Ill. April f-Eiders in the
six day bike race had covered 1875 miles.
six laps at II a. M. today. tho twelfth
hour of the grind Frank kaVanaugh
WAS setting the pace at this hour The
Belgian team OF RcIiens and dc
Graeves. "A result OF brilliant sprint
ing. led the field in point scoring with
a total OF seven.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
ADAlR LEADS GOLFERS
in QUALIFYING ROUND

Flnehurst, =. c, April F.-Fcrry
Adalr Of Atlanta with - for tho
first is holes of the sc hole qualify
ing round for tho month and south
amateur golf championship today led
the fell by three shots. Tho final
qualifying round will be played to-
morrow.
1t was estimated that 1t would re-
duire a score OF isi or better for tho
as hole to make the championship
siNiccn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
kaui:.rR TIIRoWs REYNOLDS

Lincoln. Ncb., April t.-Adam kricgcr
of Lincoln tonight won from Jack Rcy-
nolds of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. claimant
OF tho wclterweight wrestling champ
ionship in straight falls. The first fall
came after furious struggle of hour
and Is minutes. in which Kricgor used
the head scissors and wrist lock 1t
took only 20is minutes for tho victor
to score the second fall. in which he
employed the same hold as the first.