davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

and wallfowers stood erect in O sort
q luminous enchantment Moonlight
sank through tie low twisted branches
Of the nearby oaks and fell tangled
with black and lacy shade through
the porch rose vine.
Alix sat on the porch rail-, every
line Of crisp skirt and braided head
revealed as Il by daylight, but s-har-
rvs pale striped gown was only
glimmer In the deepest shade Of the
vine. Peter smoking. sat where he
could not but see her: they had hard
y looked at each other directly since
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06
By
KATHLEEN
NORRIS

times l think your marriage is as
as queer as my own"
Nothing more was said for several
days upon the subject of a possible
divorce. One afternoon Peter crossed
the porch tired and hot, and found
everything apparently deserted. he
dropped into a chair, and was still
GREATNESS from the rapid climb up
hill, when stray notes from the piano
reached his ears; a chord, a carefully
played bit of bass; then chord again.
Then slowly, but with dainty accuracy
and even feeling, Cherry began to play
a strange little study of Schumann.
Peter knew It was Cherry, because
AliXs touch was always firm ana sure
more than that, he himself had played
this same BIT no longer ago than last
night, and he remembered now that
Cherry had asked him just what it
was.
He experienced a sudden and pleas
ing emotion; he did not stop to analyze
it, But he had been rufl1ed in spirit
a moment before; Alix had known he
was to come on this train and had not
met him with the car; and while he
really did not mind the walk up, he
disiiked the feeling that they had en-
tlrely forgotten Aim
Presently there was silence; then
Cherry tried another little study and
finished it, and the hot summer still
ness reigned again.
with q sense that he had been doz-
ing, if only for a few minutes, Peter
opened his eyes. Framed in the cabin
doorway, poised ike a butterfly against
the dark background Of the ROOM
stood Cherry. He knew that she had
been standing so for some time, for
full minute; perhaps more.
They looked at each other in a ST.
lence that grew more and more awk-
ward by great plunges. Peter had
time to wish that he kept his eyes
shut to wish that he hau smiled wheu
he first saw her-he could not have
forced himself to smile now-to won
der how they were ever TO speak.
where they wnrc Misunderstanding
rushing-before she turned noiselessly
and vanished into the dim room.
Peter lay there, and his hears
pounded. A moment ago he had beer
a tired man, fretted because his wife
forgot to meet him, now there was
something new in the world And rap
idly all the world became only a back
ground, only a setting, for this extra
ordinary sensation. The hills beyond
-still swan in the hot sunlight, the
mountain rose into the blue, but the
light that changes all life lay over
them for Peter.
He said to himself that II was awk-
ward-he did not know how he could
enter that door and talk to Cherry.
And yet he knew that that meeting
Of Cherry, that the common exchange
Of words and glances. that the daily
trifiEg encounters with Cherry We're
all poignantly significant now.
lie felt no impulse toward hurry.
He might sit on his porch another
hour, might saunter off toward the
creek. 1t mattered nothing; the hour
was steadily approaching when she
must reappear.
Alix drove in, full Of animated apol-
ogies. She managed the car far bet
ter than he, and no thought of an ac-
cident had troubled him.
The evening was warm, one of the
two or three warm evenings that
marked the height Of summer even
IN the high valley. There was not
a breath of air in the garden; roses
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06
Mixed Drinks.

He had made several vain attempts
to swallow the mixture; but, somehow
or other he could not get it down.
When at last he did manage TO catch
the waitress eye he called to her and
said:
There's something funny about this
coffee 1t tastes like cocoa"
The waitress slipped it, made a wry
face, and slipped it again, 10 make sure.
Pm sorry" she said. I've given
you tea '-Tit-Blts.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Crimson Guile isn't improving as
fast as I thour't 4 would"
The town IS Kind o hc,d back by
pride and patriotism replied Cactus
Joe. "Anybody who'd venture TO hint
that Crimson Gulch needs any inn
provemcnts would Immediately be so
unpopular that he'd lose his influenza
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06
LIteral.hllnded wLtness.

The prisoner was being cross exam
ined by counsel for the prosecution,
when the Judge interrupted
You say you dmed &C the Hotel
Metro. What did you partake OF"
The prisoner turned to reply.
"Beefsteak, my lord. he said.
The Judge looked stern.
ION your oath?' he said
''No, my lord" he said, ''on a plate"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

d While!" He Said.
how blue her eyes we're, with Just
In of corn-colored hair loosened
dove them, and what husky, eXquis-
nc, childish notes were in her voice.
81 "Cherry-thls Is the incest thing
Ga has happened for a long, long
while!" he said.
"Iou and Alix are angels to let
&C come p Cherry answered, as they
Mrned, and with laughter and eager,
apte ruptod talking went back to the
hpuse
81 Cherry, Peter saw at once, was diff
lferent in every way. Cherry was full
of softness, of ready response to any
'sppeal, Of sympathy and comprehen-
Ion She had been misunderstood,
Mhappy, neglected; she had deyel-
&c through suffering a certain timid-
10 that was almost a shrinking, a
|Fertain shy clinging to what was kind
20 good.
Her happiness here was an hourly
ael ight to both Alix and himself. She
aeemed to flower softly; every day
Hk the simple forest life brought her
new interest, new energy, new bloom.
Ahe and Alix washed their hair again
ea mined the creek again, tramped and
az duets again. Sometimes they
eeoked, often they went into the old
ssnseless spasms of laughter at moth
~ or almost nothing.
One evening, when In the sitting
foom there was 10 other light than
~ Of the fire that a damp July eve
IS made pleasant, about q week
er her arrival, Cherry spoke for
Me first time Of Martin. She had
III 9 a long letter from him that day
Aeh pages written in a flowing hand
81 ten pages Of the lined paper Of
- hotel, with a little cut Of the
q .alng standing boldly against
81 e6erel sky at the top of each page.
- was we'll he had some Of his din
~ at the hotel, but lived at home;
Re had been playing a little poker and
~ luckier than ever. He was look
.ag into a proposition in Durango.
"a eco and would let her know how
y PANIED out
eter had been playing the piano
81 y when the letter was tossed to
- By Alix, who usually drove
= - z tie village every morning after
= s-ast for marketing and the mail
had seen Cherry glance through
seen the little distastefuI move
81 Of the muscles about her nose.
seen her put It careIessly under
8 aadlest!ck on the mantel for later
alteration. At luncheon she had
81 erred to it, and now 1t evidently
s. Z caused her TO be thoughtful and
z little troubled.
Mart may. 20 to Mexico" she Sid,
II sently. with a sigh.
10 stay7" Peter asked, quickly.
Nhsrry Ehruggsd.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06
CHAPTER xl-continued.

II was here that Peter found Cher.
h. She came up TO him, and he took
10Th her hands and, after a second of
lesitation, kissed her. She freed one
land to put it on his shoulder and,
handing so, she seriously returned
BIS kiss. For a moment his arm en-
srcled her waist; he had forgotten
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06
Ii LIterarY So

"Now, grille, I'll put you among the
books. department of classics"
"But I've been selling lipsticks and
rouge. / don't know nothing about
classics"
You don't need TO know nothing.
Just see that absent-minded gents
don't walk OF without their change. -
Judge
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

The agricultural population pro
duces the sbravest uen, valiant sol
dlers, and a class Of citizens the least.
given to evil slgns.--Cato.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Revolver on the hip is always in
mind that's unpleasant.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

No man knows how TO sew-and
the lauudries find II out.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Coach Patton
Expects to Have
GoodTrackTeam

From all indications, South High
will have first-class track team this
spring. Although Coach Patton and
his men have been out only few
nights, the pep and enthusiasm
shown by the tracksters, is very
gratifying to the Packer mentor.
Spencer and Gilbreth will in all
probality show their heels to the
other candidates for the 100, 220 and
440 runs. Hutchinson and Iezlak
are out for the $50. The mile run
will be taken care of by Pujus. Gil
breth, Seymour, Nixon, Trussel and
Emmuel, while Holmbery, Emmuel
and Braunur will run the half mile.
These men are all fast and Patton ex.
poets them to make good records
this spring.
In the broad jump Spencer seems
to have full sway. He has a record
of 1o feet, 10 inches. Hutchinson,
Townsend and Ackerman look best
in the high jump.
In Bryan, Kuitz, Wakefield, Nix
on, Pratt and Caldwell, Patton has
bunch of huskies who should
break the record in the shotput and
discus throw.
The South High coach expects to
have his-men in good condition for
the city meet. May 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
hterclass Meet
at Creighton
Field April 29

"Chuck" Moriarty, coach of the
Creighton university track athletes,
will get a line on his men April 90,
when the cinder kickcrs at the Hill
top knowledge foundry compete in
the combination intercollege, inter-
class and interfraternity meet. The
meet. will be held at the Creighton
field. The following events will be
on the program:
100. 2ao. 44o. $50. mile. 1co-yard high
hurdles, 22o-yard low hurdles. high
jump, broad jump, shot put, pole vault,
and the half-mile relay race (each man
to run 2?0 yards). r-
In the 100 yards Erhart and South
are expected to place; in the 22o Flynn
Quinn and Mahoney; in the $50 yard run
Burger and Rettenmeir; in the mile
run, Burger and Trautman; in 120 high
hurdles Grunther and Severn. Low hur-
dies will have Kelley, Frederickson and
Growney: high jump. Burger, Rogers and
Radda; broad jump. Quinn, Wickhem and
Jerry Bolen; shot put. Splitter. Me-
Aleer. spinharney discus. /McAleer, Van
vault. Stone. kerrigan. Weber. Tom
O'Brien. The four men Of the relay
team will be picked out Of the dashes.
Meets scheduled to date are Nebraska
Wesleyan in Omaha May 13; University
Of South Dakota at vermilion May 20;
tho conference meet at Brookings, May 27.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Central Tracksters
Resume Workouts

Coach J. G. Schmidt's cinder path
athletes Of Central high, yesterday
received hard workout after their
forced vacation because of rainy
weather. More than 40 men turned
out
Coach Schmidt has been devoting
most Of his time to his hurdles and
has Z number of promising men in
this field. Pope, Sautter and Bald
win have been showing good form
and plenty Of speed. Inoye, Wallace
Marrow and Engle are also good ma
teriAl along this line.
There is wealth of material from
which to pick in the high jump. No
great height has been reached by any
Of the men, Coach Schmidt keeping
the men under thc Ave-ioot mark
in order to work to form. Keyt and
Pope are Central's best bets in the
height event, with Parks and the
Marrow brothers close behind them.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Today in Ring History
Fifty-Five Years Ago.

The first real battle for the champion
ship Of America was staged in California,
near San Francisco, with Tom Chandler.
who claimed the title. and Dooney Harris,
challenger, as principals. The men fought
for $4,000 side, bare knuckles. Chandler
won in % rounds
Thirty One Years Ago.
Alec Greggins won from Ed Lynch, San
Francisco. three rounds
Twenty-Three Years Ago.
Casper Leon heat Pinkey Evans, You-
kers, n. Y, 20 rounds.
Twenty Two Years Ago.
Young Corbett lost to Benny 1anEsr,
Denver, eight rounds.
Thirteen Year, Age.
Al Kaufman against Tony Ross, no de-
cision, New York, 10 rounds.
Twelve Years Ago.
Tommy Kilbane against Jack White, no
decision, Windsor, Ont. eight rounds.
Eight Years Ago.
Johnny Kilbane against Frankie Daley.
no decision, Philadelphia. six rounds.
Four Years Ago.
Jess Willard knocked out Dan Daley,
Buffola. y. T.. rounds.
Benny Leonard knocked out Jack Braz-
70. Philadelphia. four rounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Safe or Out

@. The ball hits the home plate when
It is batted. then bounds up and hits the
batter. Why is this foul
A. Because the batter ID considered as
on foul ground when In the bafter's box.
@. The batter receives a base on balls
and scores on three-base hit. Is this an
earned run?
A. Yes.
q. Who suggested the earned run In
baseball:
A. Harry Chadwick 10 entitled to that
honor.
@. II runner on second decides to
run to third does that force q runner OIL
third off his base?
A. No runner can force another off his
base. The forced play bexins with the
batter.
Q. Suppose a batter hits three-bat-
ger on pitched ball which il called
balk. What happens?
"A The batter must come back and bat
again.
Copyright la.2)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
President Throws
First Ball and
Keeps Score
Both Teams Pile Up Total Of
Eleven Doublcs-Tigers
Lose, While Browns and
Athletics Win

Washington. April II. -
President Harding, Vice Pres.
ident Coolidge. members Of
the cabinet and many. others
high in official life were in
The record-b breaking crowd Of
$4,000 that saw Washington
win the opening game of the
season today from the New
York Yankees, champions of
the American league. The
score was 6 to 5.
President Harding threw
out the first ball and kept his
own score. jotting down the
plays on a regulation score
card. He appeared to enjoy
every minute of the more than
two hours Of play.
The president was accompanied
by Mrs. Harding and Secretaries
Hughes and Weeks.
Both Mogridgc and Jones were
hit hard in the ctarly innings. the
two teams piling up total OF II
doubles, most OF which went into
the crowd which formed a circle
around the outiicld.
The score.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Sheriff Gus Hyers Will Umpire
Game Between Court House Teams

State Sheriff Gus Hyers will Off
ciate at ball game to be staged
April % at Dewey field between
the teams representing the county
treasurer's office and club from the
sheriff's office.
Hyers selection came only after
managers of both teams became
deadlocked over an umpire.
:. "Pat' Welch, manager Of the
county "cops," announced that his
pitching "ace," Nick Halter, is in
perfect condition. Joe Belitz will do
the twirling for the money clerks"
The treasurer's team is called the
League of Nations" because of the
number OF nationalities on the team.
Lineup for the sheriffs will be:
Hoye, left field.
Christensen, fright field.
Musgrave, center field.
Ray johnson, first base.
Quackenbush, second base.
Welch, shortstop.
McCabe, third base.
Halter, pitch.
Charles johnson, pitch.
Dworsky, pitch.
Joe Belitz, who manages the
treasurer's team, says will lineup will
be:
Kavanaugh, catch.
Belitz, pitch.
Worm. first base.
Bazar, second base.
Foran, shortstop.
Jankowski. third base.
Fead. right field.
Buckley, center field.
O'Leary, left field.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Scott Can't Get Wing in Shape
Cincinnati Would Call Off Deal

Boston, April 12.-Cancellation of
the trade by which Cincinnati gave
to the Braves Pitcher Rube Mar
guard and Shortstop Larry Kopf in
exchange for Pitcher John Scott, is
said to be under consideration by
August Hermann, owner, and Pat
Moran, manager of the Reds. The
fact that SCOTS pitching arm has
been bad all spring has caused the
Reds to question whether the
Braves management knew his con-
dition when the trade was made.
Manager Mitchell of the Boston
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
College Student Hit
With Colt Ball Dies

/, Haverford, Pa, April l2.-Paul
Flagler Turner, student at Hav-
erford college, is dead as the result
of fractured skull received while
playing golf. He stepped behind
classmate just as the latter swung
his club for a drive. Turner re-
ceived the full force of the back
swing on the head. He died yes
terday few hours after being in
iured,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Gibson Rolls
Into Money
at Pin Meet

NHE fourth days attack on the
maple sticks at the Omaha al
- leys last night failed to develop
any startling news along the lines
Of high scores among the seventh
annual Nebraska State bowling
tournament entries.
G. Gibson and his individual game
score of 602 was the only high mark
tackled up on the chart last night.
The Omaha bowler, by virtue of his
score, rolled into fourth place in the
singles. F. Pepper of Grand Island
and his 5oo score was showed down
into fifth place as result of Glib
,by's" shooting.
w. McCabe bowled into ninth
place with a 578 score. The other
scores in the singles failed to get
into the standings of the money
grabbers.
c. Wenke and l.. Batchelder land
ed in third place in the standings Of
the doubles event last night when
they knocked l,125 pins down the
alleys. Wenke shot 576 game,
while his partner dumped 54o stocks.
The fifth day events of the state
tournament start tonight at 7
o'clock with local bowlers compet-
ing. Close followers of the sticks
predict high scores In tonights
events.
The Sciple brothers, state doubles
champs and their 1881 score, which
won them the championship. are
scheduled to roll early tonight. Their
state title score has already gone by
the boards.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
1924 Olympic Games to Be
Held at Colombes. France

Paris, April 12.-(By A. P.)-The
French Olympic, committee has de-
cided to hold the 1924 Olym-
pic games at Colombes. suburb OF
Paris, it was announced today. 1t
will organize the games without the
held of the Paris municipal council
and stage them on the grounds of
the racing club of France. which has
undertaken to build a stadium.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Errors Help
Defeat Worlds
Champ Team
Game Develops Into Sharp
Conflict Between South.
paws-Cards and
Cubs Win.

New York. April 1.-THE
Brooklyn Nationals defeated
the worlds champion New
York team in the opening
game Of the season today by
a score Of A to 3. Mayor Hy-
Ian threw out the first ball.
The game soon developed
into a sharp conflict between
the rival left-handers, Reuther
and Nehf, and New York er-
rors helped decide the game
in favor Of the former. The
score.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
n Cubs, 7; Reds, 8.

Cincinnati, O.. April IA capaci-
ty crowd witnessed the defeat OF
Cincinnati in the opener today when
Chicago defeated the Reds by a
score OF J to 8. Superb pitching by
Alexander was mainly responsible
for the visiting teams victory. Rixcy
was hit hard in the seventh when
five hits drove in four runs and
clinched the game for the visitors.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
National League.
American lIL.Hsue.


Mid. To
n T " Mk I s. l
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Pros Offer BannbinO
100000 to Plan

Chicago, April 12.-"Babe"
Ruth, with the gates of American
league parks closed to him for SO
days. has been offered 100000
for his playing services if he will
join a semiprofessional team here.
That was the figure named by the
team manager at meeting of his
association last night. He drew
a laugh.
A call for cold facts produced
a document from the manager Of
the Chicagos, the City Hall team
in the midwest league,N showing
that he had signed Dick Kerr,
former Chicago American pitcher.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Phillies. Z; Braves. /.

Philadelphia, April 12.-Boston
proved very acceptable as an open
ing today, for Philadelphia won with
ease, 7 to /. Lee Meadows allowed
the Braves but four scattered hits,
while the Phillies got to Oeschger
for eight.
Meadows only sign of weakness
came in the fourth when he allowed
two of the four hits the Braves .se-
cured. Cruises two-basc hit and
Ford's single were responsible for
the only Boston score.
The score.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
League Champs
Wallop New
Entry, 10 to l
East Leads Attack for Witches
With Two Home Runs
Scores Four Runs
Packers Beat Tulsa.

Wichita, Kan. April Ia
The 1921 champions opened
the season here today with IN
easy victory over Denver. 10
to /. Gregory held the visi-
tors easily. while his mates hit
hard in the early innings. East
led the attack with two home
runs, which scored four runs.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Saints, 8: Boosters, /.

st. Joseph, Mo-, April l2.-St.
Joseph won the opening game OF
the season with Des Moines today
by brilliant fielding and timely hit
ting. 8 to !. Turgeon counted the
single tally for Des Moines in the
ninth when he drove the ball over
the left field fence. The Saints
completed four double plays during
the game, which was played before
a capacity crowd. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Ray Maxwell Signs
With 'sPat'' Ragan

Ray Maxwell, well-known semi
pro and amateur ball player, who
played with the Watertown, S. D.,
town team last year, has signed up
to play with "Pst" Ragan's Water
loo, Ia, club this season.
Ragan, it's said, purchased Max
wells release from the Watertown
club for $100.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Fred Myers Signs Up
Another Ring Battler

Fred Myers, manager Of flock
of fighters Of all weights, colors, and
classes. has signed up Walter Nc
Carthy, hard-hitting Council Bluffs
boxer. Myers expects to land
several matches for his new ring
protege.
Mccarthy and "Young" Rosgall
fight At the auditorium, April 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Cards, 10; Pirates, 1.

St. Louis, Mo-, April II. = The
Cardinals opened the 1922 National
league season here today before a
crowd estimated at $4,000, with a 10
to victory over Pittsburgh. Gamer,
substituting at first base, for the
Cardinals, drove in five runs and
Hornsby batted out a homer. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Okrie Wins
Initial Game
for Buffaloes
Pug" Griffin Slams Out
Homer-Grantham Gets
Two Hits Out Of Four
Trips to Rubber.

Oklahoma City. Okl.. April
l2.-Joe Tate's muf Of Snede.
cor's high fly and some bad
throwing for bsse-runners by
Manager Fisher in the fifth
inning gave Omaha the OPEN
ing game of the season here
today, 10 to 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Packers. 3: Oilers, 8.

Tulsa, okl. April le.-Boehler
blanked Sioux City for six innings
today while his teammates piled mp
a six-run lead. bu, weakened IN the
seventh, and the packers bat,ed on,
an s TO o victory. More than 5000
ians paid admission to the game.
Mayor.Elec, Newbloek pitched the
first ball, a perfect strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Five Horses Arrive
at Ak.Sar.Ben Stables

Five head of running horses ar
rived at the Ak-Sar-Ben track yes
terday from Guide Rock, Ncb. The
runners will be entered in the annual
spring running meet here June 3
to II.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
BOSTON.
T0tdIN o3 Il III
xBatted for Eckert in fourth.
xxBatted for Eckert in fifth.

xBatted for Eckert in fourth.
xxBatted for Eckert in fifth.
Score by innings:
Boston ...........o o I 100 o %
Summary-Runs: Galloway t2). Heimac.
Smith, Ruel. Errors: BRAZIL. Pittenger,
Ruel. Quinn. Two-base hits: Quinn, Gallo-
way (2). Menosky. Sacrifice hits: Smith.
Miller, Heimac (2). Double plays:
Johnston: Pratt to O'Rourke to Burns.
Left on bases: Philadelphia. g.: Boston. s.
Base on balls: Off Naylor. 2: off Quinn.
2. Struck out: BY Naylor. .: by Quinn.
out in fourth); off Eckert, in | inning;
Heimac. ! in 5 innings. Wild pitch:
Quinn. Winning pitcher: Heimac. Um-
pires: Connolly, Wilso and Walsh. Time:
1:45,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13

Score by INNINGS:
ST. Louis ,.....,,.. 1000 ooi o.
Chicago ............o 0 l oe0 "a
Summary--Runs: Tobin. Sisler, Williams.
Schalk. Errors: Tobn. Mcclellan. Two
base hits: Sisler. Schalk. Stolen base:
Hooper Sacrifice hits: Ellerbe. Hooper.
johnson, McManus. Double play: Gerber
to McManus to sisler. Left on b4se: st.
Louis. 3: Chicago. s. Base on balls: ORE
Faher. 3: off Shocker, /. Struck out: BY
Faber, 4: by Shocker, s. Umpires: Hide
brand and Moriarty. Time: 1:45.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Zbyszko Beats Oss1nan

Houston, Tex, April l2.-stan-
islaus Zbyszko, former heavyweight
wrestling champion, won in two
straight falls from Yussif Ossman,
Turkish wrestler, here last night.