New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1930, Page 14

FIRST' LUTHERANS TO ENTER FINALS IN QUEST OF STATE NEW BRITAZIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930. CHURCH TITLE THIS WEEK—BRISTOL CITY LEAGUE WILL BE REORGANIZED AGAIN THIS COMING SEASON—BILL HALLAHAN PROVES TO BE JINX FOR CHICAGO CUBS—SPORTS ITEMS 'BILL HALLAHAN PROVES JINX FOR CHICAGO CUBS Champions of National League Bow for Second Suc- cessive Time Before St. Louis Cardinal Southpaw —Phillies Beat, Out Brooklyn Robins — Bing Miller’s Homer Gives Athletics Win Over Yankees | —White Sox Down Cleveland Indians — Senators Nose Out Red Sox. By the Associated Press. The Chicago Cubs may be cham- pions of the National league and a zenerally dangerous team, but they are just another ball club where Bill Hallahan of St. Louis is concerned. Hallahan, a left handed pitcher who failed to live up to expectations last season, already has beaten the Cubs twice this season and may become » permanent jinx it he can continue his pace. 5 In two games, the Cubs have scored four runs and seven hits off Hallahan's delivery. Three of the runs come from a homer by Hack | Wilson yesterday as the Cardinals scored an § to § triumph. Tn 1929, Hallahan pitched 94 in- nings in 20 games and allowed 94 hits while striking out 52 opposing batsmen. But he gaincd the well- carned nickname of “Wild Bill” by handing out 60 bases on Against the Cubs this year, Bill still s wild but somewhat more success- ful. Yesterday he gave seven walks and fanned nine men. In his previous two-hit triumph he added two to each total. The Cards and the Cubs supplied just halt of yesterday ational schedule at New York and Boston were rained out and Pittsburgh and Cincinnati were not scheduled. Tn the other game, the Philllies heat out the Brooklyn Robine, 6 to 5. as Chuck Klein and Barney Fri- berg did the most effective part of Philadelphia’s heavy hitting. They cach got a homer in the first inning t0 gain a 3-0 lead and Klein added a double and two singles in four times at bat. The champion Philadelphia Ath- letics continued to set the pace for the American league by demonstrat- ing to a New York crowd of 66,000, the largest turnout so far this sea- son, just how to beat the Yankees. A home run in the ninth inning by Bing Miller gave the Athletics a 7 to 6 victory after the teams had| started out with a wild slugging spree for three frames that drove| Lefty Grove from the mound and | nearly did the same to Roy Sherid, young Yankee hurler. The Chicage White Sox moved in- to second place in the standing by defeating the Cleveland Indians, 4 to 3 for the third victary in four games. The pitching of Al Thomas turned the trick. Washington continued its smart playing to nose out the surprising Boston Red Sox, 4 to 3, in a 12 in- ning duel between Charley Ruffing of Boston and three Senator mounds- men. Ruffing struck out eight but made a few mistakes and the Sena- tors took advantage of every oppor- tunity to get a run or two. The St. Louis Browns had to go 13 innings to gain a 5 to 4 victory over Detrojt after the Tigers had scored twice in the ninth to tie the score. - Ted Gullic, rookle outfielder from the Ozark mountains, drove in the winning run with his third hit of the game. American League TA PHILADELPH AB R o wo > Liebhardt, Schang, x Mahon, HHorHoRHoo oL, ccososccocscol Totals Combe, « Koenig, s8 R B e e apman Hargrav balls. | | Morrison 1 Johnson. Stone, 1f ... Gehringer, 20 Alexander, 1b Rice, ct = .. McManus, 5b Rogell, st Hayworth, ¢ Sorrell, p Page. b Wyatt, p Hargrave, Funk, Fothergitl, e Totals Blue, 1b .. O'Rourke, Manush, 1¢ Kress, s Schulte, Melillo, Gullic, Batted fo 3x Detr St. Lo Rice, Double plays: Bases on P Searritt, 1t Regan, 20 Sweeney, 1b Rhyne, 55 Heving, ¢ Ruffing, p Totale West, cf Rice, rf Goslin, 1f Myer, 2b Cronin, ss Judge, 1b a, p Marberry, p |B Totals Boston Washington Iin, Frederick, Glivert, 3b . E. Moore, tf 4 Bressler, 1 . Blasonette, 15 Wright, ss Flowers, 2b Picinich, ¢ Ellfott, p Morrison, p ot Totals % Thompson, 2b O'Doul, 1t Kiein, rt Friberg, 3b Hurst, 1b Southern, cf Thevenow, &8 Davis, ¢ .. Sweetland, p Sigman. z McCurdy, ¢ Totals Brooklyn Philadelphia Two base Sweetland. runs: Klein, play Flowers, balls by Elliott 3. Douthit, cof Adame, %b Friach, 3b Sl —Batted for Li ladelphia Milles s: Gehrig, Miller. Foxz, Haas to ses on balls Sherid 4 Haas to hardt Walbers. CHICAC AB T | Hatey Bottomley, 1 v, Wilson Hallahan, p Witson lish to_Gi agan 7 healy Bugh 1 Doul oft M e Shealy Hargrave. Rogell to Alcxande 3§41 3§ WASHINGTON pitcher: Thomas. Losing pitcher: Jiudlin. DETROIT AB H PO A TR0 1 6 ' red. r Hayworth in 7t Batted for Page in 9th 000 003 2 000 120 000 000 04 1-5 hit: Gulli to Kress to Rlue, Gullic to Blue, 3. Sorrell Struck out: 2. Winning er: Wratt, M 5 vuanaaced e e e vlhocococnat ] o AB R 6 E| | and then lead ATHLETIC ARGOSY OFF FOR FUROPE | EAmerican Team Seeking More Titles in Golf and Tennis New York, April 23 (P)—The first | | American athletic argosy of the sea- | son was on the high seas and headed | for Europe today with high hopes of | bringing back a few more titles in | golf and tennis. i Sole representative of tennis on the Berengapia which sailed last | night was Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, | Americen, French and British singles | | champion. On hoard also were six-| | teen of the country’s leading women | | golfers, headed by Glenna Collett, | national champion. | Mrs. Moody will defend | French title at Paris starting May the United States | Wightman Cup forces against the | British at Wimbledon June 13 and | 14 before beginning defense of her | British title in the same stadium | | beginning June 2 | Miss Collett and her party of golf- her ) | ers have thrce main objectives. The | first is the team match against a | picked British squad at Sunningdale May 1: second. the Britgh women's | championship at Formby May 12. |and third, the team match against | France at Paris May | | | “|" Although the two team matches | will be of a more or less informal | nature; steps were taken here to | make official international women's golf competition an annual affair. Mrs. Stewart Hanley, manager of the | invading Amerian team. announced that Miss Margaret Curtis of Boston, former national champion, has pre- | sented & cup to be competed for an- nually by English, French, Canadian |and American teams. The second gencral cxodus of American golfing talent will occur on | April 30 when Bobby Jones and his | Walker Cup team leaves for Eng- |land. In addition to the team match- | es against England, Jones and his | mates will compete 1in the British amateur and open championships and will be reinforced in the latter classic by many of the greatest | American professionals. Jones will aim particularly for the amateur ROOKIES SHINE IN MAJOR LEAGUE OPENERS - Suhr PIRATES Here are some of the rookics who looked good when they made their first major league bows in the scason’s opening games, By BRIAN BELL | (Associated Press Sports Writer) | New York, April 23 (P—Opening | of the 1930 baseball season brought | opportunity to sixteen ambitious | young players to play their first| game under the big top. ‘ The number of players able to jimmy their way into the opening lineups exceeded by six the 1829 list of baseball debutantes. | The freshmen honor roll incxudca} these names: { Gus Suhr, first baseman for the| Pittsburgh Pirates, last year with San Francisco in the Pacific Coast leaguc. | Tom Oliver, center fielder for the | Sweeney 3. PHILADELPH! Moore, sloocodbocon 1 o012 000 Otiver, out BROOKLTN AB R 5 lovuwwuwawan ,,. e e e S R Slei st ! w 6 1 002 300 ©'Doul, Wright, TR, hits: land 3, uck out: B: Losing pitche: ST. Lovis ha ble pla Bases on balle alone 4 k out: By 0 e S Ao e e i Klein, Bissonette, Flowers to Bissonette; to Blssonette. oft Elliott 4 H B 38 19 x—None out when winning run scoréd. —Batted for Liska in 11th 000 000 000—3 200 010 001—4 Two base hits: Regan. Ruffing, Myer, G Rice. Three base | . Bases on balls: Off [ing wholesale banishment of unsat- By . Winning pitcher: Mar- Ruffing National League ] 5} levnnisoocnoy " L] o Al el 1 x—One out when winning run scored. z—Batted for Davis in Sth. 010 02 000 021— Bissonet! Doutl eetland Morrison. ro lossssuua 032 011—8 Home run Malone to Eng- Oft Hal- e Sharkey to Help Train Gagnon for Griffiths‘ (UP)—Reports id that Jack Sharkey, Chicago, A nere today | had offered for the Griffith latte Apri pril 23 to train bout Jack with Gagnon | scored a sensational upset by Ba Chicago 300 000 Rases on halls 1 out: ad B n Philadelphia and the refused liami bout nical knockout. arkey vas hs not said to meet ! last ich he won from Phil Scott by a winte mlooconccocatn wloocoscarcoot Home Bates on | title, however, for it is the only leading golfing classic he never has won. coscaol 0 | Drastic Action is Threatened By TI- 0 linois License Committec at Meet- ing Today. (A—Threaten- Chicago, April 23 8. |istactory jockeys, trainers and own- ers, the license committee of the Illinois Turf association asscmbled for its annual spring meeting to- day. So many complaints have been received, it was said by a commit- tee member, that more than a score of riders, trainers and owners had but scant chances of gaining li- censes. In addition, it was said on | good authority that all rulings made |last week by the Kentucky Jockey committee. ed licenses to eight jockeys as weli as some trainers and owners. One of the most interesting cases facing the Illinols committee was that of Jockey C. E. Allen, who was {suspended for a year at Agua Ca- liente on a charge of attempting to pocket Victorian in the big Agua Caliente handicap. Allen was gen- erally unpopular with crowds at Chicago races last summer and is certain to come under discussion to- day. § e T0 HUNT BIG GAME le Champion of the World, to Aim at oft Lions and Tigers. Chicago. April 25.—(M—Jack Dempsey is going (o Africa to hunt | big game, Apparently postponing plans he had tempt, the “Manassa Mauler” has | accepted the invitation of George F. whatever and big game hunter, to try at lions and tigers in the wilds next winter. Dempsey plans to gloves and other ring accoutrenients | along, however, for conditional workouts and to teach the savages the manly art of defense. faybe Tl find a new weight champion on or safaris,” Demps bantered. can tell? Anyway, T hope African of our “Who T don't im at any lions, it's tougher | d miss at a lion than it to miss fire at somec heavyweight you know Many of the former champion’s friends believe his trip to Africa will def v close hasn't already 3 been clo ONE-RUN HABIT | Chicago White Sox Reverse Positions | and Start Winning Games by Margin of Lone Marker, Chicago b April The Bush 1 mes and ail run. Two of them Lffairs. them by 10 inni are the Bush of we o onc re “Th Man ple ave to lose and have the extra punch for that cxtra img run when it's close.” games wi re r, | club rwill be upheld by the lllino!s; The Kentucky Jockey club refus- | Jack Dempsey, Former Heavyweight | | | with the f a ring comeback at- | Getz, Chicago millionaire sportsman | aim | take hoxing | his ring career if it | White | Boston Red Sox, last year with Little Rock in the Southern Association. Tony Cuccinello, third baseman | | for the Cincinnati Reds, last year| with Columbus of the American As. sociation. | Allen Cooke, left fielder for the| New York'Yankees, last year with| St. Paul of the American Association. | Ben Chapman, third baseman for the New York Yankees, last year with St. Paul of the American Asso- ciation. | Smead Jolley, right fielder for the | Chicago White Sox. last year with | San Francisco of th¢ Pacific Coast league. Ted Gullic, right fielder for the St. | Louis Browns, last year with Wichita Falls of the Texas league. | Elias Funk, center fielder for the Detroit Tigers, last year with Holly- wood of the Pacific Coast leaguc. Eddie Marshall, second baseman | for the New York Giants, last year with Bridgeport of the Eastern| league. George Fisher, right fielder for the St. Louis Cardinals, last year with | Buffalo of the International league. Randolph Moore, third baseman for the Boston Braves, last year with Dallas of the Texas league. Walter Berger, left fielder for the Boston Braves, last year with Los | Anggles of the Pacific Goast league. Charles Engle, third baseman for the Pittsburgh Pirates, last year| with Memphis of the Southern As-| soctation. | John (Jonah) Goldman, shortstop | for Cleveland, last year with Albany | of the Eastern league. John Riddle, catcher for Chicago White Sox, last year with Indianapo- lis of the American Association. Ernie Smith, shortstop for the | Chicago White Sox, last year with Birmingham of the Southern Asso- | ciation, Engle was on leave of absence from the bench while Ple Trgmor but he did a capable early job of | substituting for the Pirate captain. Bill Rogell was in at shortstop for the Tigers but he has played major league ball before, doing a hitch Boston Red Sox and the same is true of Johnny Neun, who did the first basing at the start for the Boston Braves. Neun is a’' former American leaguer, spending some time at De- troit. All of the new men were off to a fair start and a few were sensation- ‘al Fisher, traded by the Giants just before the season opened, was hard to get out, cracking out eight hits {in his first nine times at bat against the Chicago Cubs. Suhr also hit well In the early | games. Gullic slammed out a home run in his first game with the Browns; RETURNS 70 N, B. A, Rhode Tsland Will Rejoin National Boxing Association Following a Meeting Yesterday. Providence, R. T., April 23.—(A— Rhode Island is scheduled to rejoin | the National Boxing association. The | announcement was made by Edward | €. Foster, chairman of the statc athletic commission, late last night. local commission voted to re- ter the N. B. A., following the nnouncement that the ody T over wrestling in the he association, Island's withdrawal from N. B. A.. some mont ZO, ought about by the list of sports has control. T the matter of this rejoining the national body arc expeeted 1o be completed shortly. states aligned wi 104 ¢ [ the wrestling in the N.B. A arra nis | state | Wally Levenz was weakening, how- was having eye troubles fdjusted |by Gibson were the lig smashes of national | s relinquished all jurisdiction | Tony Cuccinellg REDS — Ben Chapman YANKS ORIOLES WILL BE | TITLE CONTENDERS Baltimore Team Showing the| Way in International League By the Associated Pre: | If their work in the first few | games of the scason is to be taken | as an example of what they are gu-‘ ing to do all year, the’ Baltimorc Orioles will be formidable contend- | ers for the International league | championship. ! cating the Montreal Royals, 6- at Baltimore yesterday, the Orioles | chalked up their fifth successive vic- | tory without a defeat. So far this | season they've scored 39 runs and collected 56 hits, nine of them home runs. Some great relief pitching by Leo | Mangum enabled Buffalo to make it | threc in a row from Jersey City, 7| to 6. Trailing by one run, the| Blackcats filled the bases off Slicker Parks in the eighth wish only one out. Bill Clymder, manager of the Bisons, motioned Parks off the hill and sent in Mangum to shoulder the burden, Leo then proceeded to re- tire the side without permitting a score. Jersey City got 13 hits all told to 10 for Buffalo but missed many scoring opportunities. The Rochester Redwings pounded three Reading pitchers for 15 hits and their third straight victory, 13 to 7. The game was fairly close through the first six innings, Ro- chester leading at that time, 6-5 ever, and Roberts was sent in to pitch for Reading in the seventh. The Redwings promptly chased him | to the showers with a seven run rally that decided the game beyond a doubt. Paul Derringer, Rochester pitcher, was touched for 12 hits be- fore he gave way to Smith in the| cighth. The latter gave up only one more safety. " Sam Gibson, Toronto right hander kept Newark's eight hits well scat- | tered to shut out the Bears, B ‘Toronto put the game on the well- known ice in the fourth when the Leafs drove Harvin off the mound in the midst of a four run rally. A trinle by Joe Rabbitt and a homer the rally. HAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS (Includihg games of April 22) By the Assoclated Prese. National Batting—Fisher, Cards, .560. Runs—Richbourg, Braves; Steph- enson, Cubs, 7. Runs batted in—Comorosky, rates, 10. Hits—Stephenson, C‘ubs Doubles—Neun, Braves. 4. Triples—Ford, Reds; Comorosky, | Pirates, 2. Homers—Jackson, ofian Reds: Bissonette, Robins: Comoro- sky, Pirates; Klein, Phillies, 2. Stolen bases—Jackson, Giants; Richbourg, Braves, American League Bafting—Jamieson, India Runs—Hodapp, Indians Runs batted in—Simmons, ics; Cronin, Senators, 9. 5. Rice, Senators, 11. —Todt, Red Sox; L. ell, Indians; Kress, Browns; H. Tigers, Triples—Lyons, White Sox: Goslin, | Myer, Senators; Regan, Red § Falk, Indians, 1. Homers—Simmons, Athletics, 3. Stolen bases — Combs, Yanks; | Bluege, Senators; O'Rourke, Browns; | Johnson, Tigers; Falk, Indians, 1, Pi- 183 Allen, Primo Carnera Scores | Another Easy Knockout Portland, Ore., April 23 (®—An- other casy victim was on the knock- out record of Primo Carnera today. | Sam Baker, Los Angeles negro, last- € o minutes of the first nst the giant Italian here Carnera floored Baker six times with crushing right hand punches | before the negro was counted out The weights were Carnera 273%; [tional titles had beecn rejected be- DEATH STOPS GOMEBACK OF BILLIARD VETERAN Daughter Calling to Tell of Mother's Death Finds Father Heart Disease Victim Chicago, April 23 (UP)—The contemplated comeback of old George Butler Sutton, former bil- liard champion. will not take place. Sutton, 67, and in what he con- sidered his best condition in ten years, was found dead here, after a lingering illness which had kept him out of billiards. Apparently having beaten dia- Detes, Sutton hdd been in training for weeks, intending to enter tour- naments. But yesterday his daugh- ter called to tell him that his wife had died. The daughter found him dead, from heart disease. Always a picturesque figure, Sut- ton won the 18.1 balkline champion- ship in 1907 from old Jake Schaefer and then took the 18.2 title by beat- ing George Slosson in 1908, For several years his entry in na- cause he was “too old,” but he al- ways held to the theory that he could come back. BULD RAGE COLRSE A Steeplechase Route as Difficult as That At Aintrec Will Be Con- structed at Arlington. | Chicago, April 23 (P—A steeple chase course as difficult as ..z famous old Aintree hurdling strip at Liverpool will be constructed at Arlington Park before the summer turf season opens there July 1. H. I Pels, who built the steeple: chase course at Belmont Park, New York, will direct the construction of the Arlington strip over which $39,- 000 in purses and stakes will be decided this summer. If possible, Pels will duplicate the Belmont course. FIRST LUTHERAN QUINTET TO ENTER CHURCH FINALS Central Baptist Basketball Team of Hartford Wins Second Game of Home and Home Series by One Point—New Britain Combine Takes Semi-finals by Five Point Margin — Fans Treated to Sensational and Hotly Contested Battle — Locals Outplayed. In ‘a sensational and hotly con- tested battle, featured by brilllant floor work and thrilling baskets, the fast traveling' First Lutheran quin- tet of this city suffered a 32 to 31 defeat at the hands of the Central Baptist five of Hartford last evening at the local “Y” gymnasium but it carned the right to enter the finals for the inter-church state cham- pionship by scoring a five-point margin in the two-game series with the Insurance City aggregation. New Britain, state champ of 1928-1929, will meet the First Baptist church five of Meriden for this year's title some night this week on a neutral floor, probably in Middletown. The locals are favorites to retain their title. A large crowd watched the Hart- ford aggregation outplay New Brit- ain for the greater part of the game and was given thrill after thrill as a game and hard-fighting New Brit- ain team staged a brilllant come- back in the final period \to hold its opponents to two points while, scor- ing ten counters itself, This last quarter stand of the local quintet brought the crowd to its feet time after time as the result of thrllling haskets. For the greater part of the battle, the Hartford team was cut in front by at least 10 points, and appeared a sure winner but the never die spirit of the local aggre- gation came to the fore and grabbed the game out of the fire. The first quarter was a torrid ses- glon with the score changing on al- most every play. Hartford started off fast in the first minute and caged two hoops in quick succession. The Lutherans came back strong and finally went into the lead on a bril- liant shot by “Huggy"” Carlson. The game speeded up considerably and the first period whistle found the two teams tled at nine-all. The Baptists started a great at- tack on the Lutherans' basket in the second quarter and outplayed the local team completely through- out the session. New Britain seem- ed powerless to stop the fast-cutting Hartford players and when the per- lod ended, the visitors were leading by a 21 to 12 score. The beginning of the third period found the Baptists still going strong and the score was soon 24 to 14. About the middle of the third per- fod the New Britain players began to fight llke wild men and became veritable ball hawks, devoting all their efforts to getting possession of the sphere. Hartford was forced on the defensive, but managed to hold a 30 to 21 lead when the whistle ended the period. Final Period Rally ‘With disaster and hopelggs defeat facing them, the Lutherans showed their best form in the final period and proved to the fans that they were a courageous team. At the pace that Hartford had been traveling, many teams would have folded up without a fight but not the Luther- ans. Holst started the fireworks with a beautiful shot a half minute after the period started. Erickson brought the house to its feet by following with another hoop a few seconds la- ter. As New Britain had started the game with a six-point advantage, | Erickson’s basket left the score at 30 to 24, making the two teams actu- ally tied. Nyborg was fouled in the act of shooting and made both tries good, putting New Britain two points ahead. A Hartford man followed with a foul shot and the lead was cut to one point. Nyborg and Erick- son then clinched the series for the Lutherans by coming through with two much needed baskets near the -THE TWo oF Vou uP HAD HiM SPELL THINKING Vou S You'p RUM Baker 248, A BARA OUR BOARDING HOUSE w~ THAT WAS QUIMTE A PRANK Vou -Ted WATT BULBS PLAYED oM OLD MAN HOGPLE, Wit NoUR HYPNGTIZING GAG —nNES! OUGHT -To WRAP YaURSELVES, N WASTEPAPER AND SELL ouUT - -THE RAGMAN FoR “THIRTY CENTS A HUNDRED ! ~an WISH I HAD SEEN —THAT HYPNOTIST BEFORE HE LAMMED el WoULD HAVE You cCLoWHs To WERE LigkTlIlG ReDS, ARQUND LooKING FoR To CLIMB T My s end of the quarter. A foul shot by a Hartford man and one by Carlson left Hartford ahead by one point at the end of the game but a five-point loser in the series. Furiously Fought The battle was furiously fought every second of the game and the large crowd was never allowed to re- lax for a minute. New Britain’s tight- ing spirit was the sole reason for its great showing in face of discourag- ing breaks. Every man on the team gave all he had in the second half to gain possession of the ball. “Ray” Holst and “Huggy” Carlson gave wonderful exhibitions under the bas- ket and time after time gained pos- session of the ball for their team by taking it off the backboard although clipped and buffeted around by the heavier Hartford players. “Nibby” Nyborg was a whirling dervish on the floor, cutting, passing, shooting and doing everything but efficiating at the game. His great work in the second half was a treat to watch and inspired his teammates. Erickson, Larson and Swanson also played strong games. Dickson, Hartford star, left. the game early in the second quarter on four fouls. The game was delayed for a few minutés when the visiting team protested, claiming that Dick- son had only three fouls. Both score keepers had four fouls marked against Dickson and he was forced to take to the showers, ending the argument. Swanson, Lutheran star forward, went out,on four personals a minute after the second half open- ed. Gifford and Branscombe were the best bets for the Baptists. “‘Abe™ Aronson and “Goody"” Preisser hand- led the game in faultless style. The summary: Tirst Lutherans Fld Ttl 11 Fl Nyborg, rf . Swanson, 1f Larson, 1f . Holst, ¢ . Carlson, g ... Erickson, 1g 10 Central Baptists Fld Totals Branscombe, rf .. Dickson, 1f . Allen, 1f Telfer, ¢ Gifford, rg ... Potter, 13 Totals Score at half time, ford; Referec, Aromson; Preisser. REFEREE IN HOSPITAL Attackod for Second Time Within & ‘Week by a Wrestler, Harrington in Serlous Condition. k Astoria, Ore., April 23.—(A—At- tacked last night by a wrestler for the second time within a week, L. V. Harrington, Astoria referce, today was in a serious condition in a hos- pital here. Harrington was kicked in the ribs by Bob Kruse, Portland heavy: weight, near the start of the latter's match with August Sepp, of Astoria. 8pectators said the kick was de- liberately executed. Kruse won the match, two falls out of three. When he entered the ring last night the referee carried his right hand in bandages. He was suffering from a severe bite, inflicted by Harry Demetral, during a previous match, i 18 32 21-12, Hart- Umpire, SHOULDERS IN BACK. oF Al ElGHT BALL Vi