Evening star., 1935-05-24
MAT VILLAIN STILL
HOT AFTER DUSEKS
Zaharias Again Pins Emil.
Wants to Meet Another
in Outdoor Show.
~~ ENTLEMAN GEORGE"
ZAHARIAS, the bouncing
beetle from Colorado, still

ZAHARIAS, the bouncing
" beefie from Colorado, still
was hitting 1000 against
the durable Duseks OF Omaha today
and promising to bat around for the
second time against the rasslins tribe
of Nebraskans.
Winner over Emil, Ernie, Rudy and
Emil again last night, the wired-for-
sound, knee-actioned Greek already
is clamoring for another crack at q
Dusek and indications were that Pro-
moter Joe Turner soon would open
the outdoor mat season-as the indoor
campaign closed yesterday-with "a
harias again meeting a Dusek, prob
ably Rudy. 1t was Rudy, eldest of
the quartet of brothers, who alone es-
capped pinning by Zaharias. He was
disqualified.
To hear the 1900 faithful, it was
Zaharias who should have been dis
qualified in the final exhibition of the
season at the Washington Auditorium.
Gentleman Georges" 23-minute VIC
tory over Emil served only to double
if possible, Zaharias' unpopularity in
this righteous-minded township.
Emil Fresh Near Finish.
Ut WAS fun while it lasted. For
most Of those % minutes Emil
held his own with the inches taller
and pounds heavier Greek. His fly
ing mares had Zaharias flying all over
the ring and bouncing with q resil-
iency that was beautiful to behold
Some of Emil's elbow pokes to the jaw
toners blink.
George, as usual. countered with his
patented assortment of kicks to the
stomach and strangle holds, but while
they seemed effective to a certain ex-
tent it was Emil who seemed the
fresher just before the finish.
Three body slams by Emil started
the final Splurge On the third slam
Zaharias, on his back, kicked up with
both feet and caught the only popular
member of the rassling Dusek family
on the jaw Then George took turn
at flying tackles. Emil took two and
then ducked, Zaharias sailing over his
form and landing in a heap. Emil
piled on, but somehow managed TO
get underneath in the ensuing mixup.
and while Referee Benny Bortnick
was looking for light between Dusek S
shoulders and the mat Zaharlas de-
livered two swift boots to Emil's groin.
Every one but Umpire Bortnick seemed
to see 1t. Benny was too busy count
ing Emil out.
Referee Treated Rough.
DORTNICK had rough night
n throughout. Pat Mckay an
ambitious journeyman, gave the
fat referee more trouble than he gave
Walter Podolak, his opponent, who
was substituting for AL Bisignano who
had an attack of hIccups or some
thing Podolak scored quite hit
with the trade py throwing Mckay in
25l2 minutes, but Pat didn't seem to
have enough and began to pick on
Bortnick. A sock on Benny's button
didn't put the umpire in good
humor and Bortnick backed Mckay
into corner Of the ring and failed
away with both fists When finally
he finished. after losing breath. Nc
Kay still was n one piece and in good
health, while Bortnick discovered he
had broken his little finger on Pats
head.
Jack Donovan accounted for the
third and only other fall on the card
The husky Irish boy f1attened Scotty
Dawkins in Is minutes with a flying
tackle While the customers were
finding seats Tom Alley and Frank
Brunowicz went to a 30-minute draw