Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1925 — Page 16

lIBESMEN INVADE TOLEDO PARK—H. S. STARS FLOCK HERE SATURDAY

Indians Open 4-Game Series With Hens —Finale at Louisville Won by Bushmen, Rehg Starring. Ownie Bush’s Indians shifted from Louisville to Toledo overnight and today the Tribesmen were to perform in the Hens’ ball grounds for the first time this season. The series at Toledo calls for four games, after which the Indianapolis athletes will go to Columbus. The team will not return to Washington Park until Friday, May 29.

The Hoosiers knocked off the Colonels in the finale at Louisville Wednesday, 9 to 5, and left Derbytown with three victories out of the five-game series. The Tribe held to the A. A. runner-up position and were within one-half game of the leading Saints today. Fit* oil Mound Fred Fitzsimmons went the full route for the Indians against the Colonels Wednesday, and though he was batted hard at times, his mates pounded the sphere and gave him enough runs to get him through. An error by Schmandt paved the way for a Louisville rally in the eighth that netted the Colonels four runs and caused Manager Bush much discomfort. Big Fitz pitched good bail from the first inning to the eighth, however, and he also blanked the McCarthy crew in the ninth. Walter Rehg was the shining light in the Tribe attack Wednesday by crashing the ball for three doubles. Nick Cullop, veteran southpaw, was bombarded for five runs in the first inning and he was knocked out in the second, Bradshaw relieving. The Tribe counted two more markers in the second, one in the seventh and one in the ninth. Louisville got one run in the first itanza and four in the eighth. Colonels Rally One crack in a team’s defense often causes great damage, and Schmandt’s error in the eighth Wednesday was an example. Ballenger, first up, was tossed out by Hodapp. Guyon was safe at first when Schmandt dropped Yoter’s assist. Acosta filed to Clarke. Had not Schmandt committed the muff, Acosta would have been the third man out. The error brought up Tyson, and Mr. Tyson proceeded to start a thriller rally that wasn't checked until the Colonels had amassed four runs. Cotter, first sacker, starred for Louisville by poling a triple and two singles. Fielding stars were Rehg for the Indians and Acosta of the Colonels. Beat Colonels in Finale INDIANAPOLIS AB It H O A K Christenbury. rs 4 2 2 0 0 0 Voter. 2b .... 4 2 2 2 3 0 Hodapp. 3b ... 5 2 2 1 1 0 Clarke, and .... 5 1 1 6 0 0 Beher. If 4 1 3 4 0 0 Robertson, c . . 3 1 0 1 0 0 Schreiber. ss . . 4 0 1 1 4 1 Schmandt. lb - . 3 0 1 12 1 1 Fitzsimmons, p 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 ~9 12 27 ~9 ~2 LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Ballenger, 3b.. 6 1 1 0 4 1 Guyon. rt 6 1 1 0 0 1 Acosta. If 4 0 1 4 0 C Tyson, cf 4 1 2 4 0 1 Shannon, ss . . . 4 1 2 1 3 0 Cotter, lb .... 4 1 311 1 0 Betzel, 2b 4 0 1 6 1 0 Meyer, c 4 0 0 2 2 0 Cullop. p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Bradshaw, p. . . 3 0 0 0 1 0 Tincup 1 0 0 0 0 0 Tqtals 38 6 Tl .17 13 ~3 Tii cup batted for Bradshaw in ninth. India lapolis 520 000 101—9 Louisville 100 000 040—5 T\*o-base hits—Rehe, 3: Guyon, Betzel. Three-base _ hit—Cotter. Sacrifices— Schmandt. Voter. Double plays—Schmandt (unassisted) : Schreiber to Schmandt, Left on bases—lndianapolis. 6: Louisville. 6 Bases on bails—Off Cullop. 1: ofl Bradw A Struck out— Bv Bradshaw 3. Hits—Off Cullop, 3 in 1% inningrs. Losjr,fr pitcher—Cullop. Umpires—Finneran and Freeman. Time—l:3s. LUTLER TAKES ’EM ALL Butler tennis players defeated State Normal Wednesday at the Butler courts, five matches to none. The final doubles match was not played because Sagalowsky and Kurzrok had to leave to catch a train for Chicago, where they will compete in the Big Ten tourney.

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Fort Harrison Arena OPENING SHOW TUESDAY, MAY 26th 32 Rounds of Boxing Reserved and general admission tickets to the Fort Harrison boxing shows may be,obtained at the following business houses of Indianapolis: Clark & Cade Drug Cos., 6mlth-Hassler & Sturm Sporting Goods, Mac’s Barber Shop, and the Arcade Gymnasium. All of the above firms will make season reservations for patrons desiring them, or call WEbster 7860. General Admission, SI.OO. Reserved 52.00

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SOME SPEEDWAY PILOTS HAVE MOUNTS GROOMED Little Meed for Hustle Until Time Trials Come Other Drivers, Less Fortunate, Work Feverishly. By Blythe Q. Hendricks Never in history of the Indiaijapolis Motor Speedway lias there been as little activity about the track so short a time before the elimination trials as this year. With time trials only five days off the Speedway ipfield is almost as quiet as it will be in June.

This apparent inactivity is due to several reasons. First, the cars are better than ever before, and a majority of them have been worked out in races on the west coast and at Charlotte, X. C. Asa result they were well broken in on arrival. Also the four Duesenbergs never come to the track except to work out. All mechanical work on the cars Is done at the Duesenberg factory. Another factor is the absence of Ralph De Palma and his twb Millers. All of this has gone to cut a lot of the old-time picturesque turmoil out of the 500-mile pracclce season. But there is a unanimity of opinion on one point, and that is that the time trials Tuesday will bring forth the highest speed ever made here In the fight for first row positions at the start of the race, May 30. mULES ELLINGBOE wasted no time in getting on the traqk after he accepted the job of piloting Jerry Wonderlich's car. Heigoi it out late Wednesday and jogged arotlnd a while to see how the old track looked and felt. Last year Jules rode a big part of the race with a loose gas tank. EVery time the car went into a turn it was a 50-50 bet as to which would come out on top, Jules or the gas tank. His back and shoulders were badly battered when he finally got 'th echeckered flag. The old rotary valve car. designed by Louis Chevrolet several years ago. worked on by Elmer Dempsey through long days and nights last year, is back again, it was towed in from St. Louis by Nick Eckerle and Charies Muckier, and tney got to work preparing it for the track at once, she vaive action has Oeen cnangeU and they have high hopes of being able to make it show tne necessary eighty-five miles an hour to qualify it. Joe Dawson, winner of the 1912 race, lias been named assistant starter b.v beth Klein, ofiirial starter. Louis Chevrolet, a veteran In the racing game, will assist Dawson. College students preparing for final examinations are not the only persons who burn tne miunight dil. A lot of quiet but effective night work is being uoiu oy Dave Lewis ana hi 9 helper. Eddie Lynn, on the front-wheei-drive car entered oy Cliff Durant. Dave promises to have the machine out within a day or two. I T"s JENNY HILL was shrouded in gloom rS I Wednesday. What terrible disasIU I ter had happened in Benny's L—.iJ camp? was the question whispered about. Rumors that hia front-wheel drive masterpiece had gone flooey were quick to gain circulation. Then the truth came out. Benny had received a telegram from his wife in California saying that Benny's police dog. his buddy and chum, had become lonesome in Benny’s absence, had run off in search of him and had been listed among the missing. Tom Beall, proprietor of the infield hot doggery, which is the Clearing nouse lor an track dope, is expanding his “shop” at a rapid rate. With tnree new stanos under construction, he is busier than any eu'iver. and so far has been unable to devote sufficient time to race cars to mane his annual official” announcement of the 500-inile winner. Pietro Bordino Is making final preparations lor the race, taking out the practice motor which he has used so tar and installing the regular racing motor ill his red Fiat. If he can knock oil 105 miles an hour laps with a practice motor, what he will do when the other oao is In place? Ralph Hepburn, who will drive Earl Cooper’s second car, was the hero of the baseball game Wednesday. After making a brilliant steal ol second base, whim ai ready was thoroughly populated with a base runner, he "re-stole ’ nrst with a Jazzing burst of speed. SHE sensation of Wednesday wa9 Doc Shattuc’s new sweater, a dazzling biUe affair bearing semblance to a crois-word puzzle combined with a serambel mess of artist a pigments. Doc had his Miller working in good shape and rolled around at a 103mile clip without difficulty. If you forget your timing cards, here Is an easy iormula for determining the speed of a car. supplied by no loss an authority than Odis Porter, so It must be right: Simply divide 9,000 by the number of seconds it takes a car to turn the track and you have the miles per hour the car is traveling. Go to it 1 JAPS BEAT NOTRE DAME Ri/ United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 21. Osaka Mainichi of Japan defeated Notre Dame’s baseball te-r m here In a tightly contested ten-inning battle Wednesday, 2 to 1. Purple Wins Bv United Press EVANSTON, 111., May 21.—8 y serving up hot tennis In the doubles. Northwestern University trimmed low In a Big Ten match here Wednesuay, 4 to 2. COLLEGE BASEBALL Wednesday Games Wabash Frosh, 7; De Pauw Frosh. 4. Muneie Normal, 12; Manchester, 7. Red Crowns. 9: Butler. 8. Dartmouth. 6; Yale. 4. Ohio State. 8; Illinois. 0. Navy, 4; Gettysburg. 3. Holy Cross, 5; Army. 2. , Princeton, 7: Penn State. 6. Wooster College. 5: U. of Cincinnati, 4.

WHEN BAMBINO RETURNS Ruth Not Likely to Play Regularly Until Middle of June. Bu United Press NEW YORK, May 21.—Babe Ruth, who had another workout in the Yankee stadium Wednesday, will be back in uniform when the Yankees return from the western trip. May 28, It was announced Wednesday night. Officials of the club doubt that he will be able to play regularly until the middle of June.

TRIBE IS CERTAIN TO MOVE Smith Returns and Tells of New Park —Concrete Stand. When the Indians passed through Indianapolis Wednesday night en route from Louisville to Toledo, Owner Smith grabbed his age and “dismounted” from the rat ler. The Tribe boss changed his plans about going the remainder of the road trip with the team in order to confer with Secretary Clauer and the city park department about the land the club desires to purchase for anew baseball park. Smith said today the new park is a “sure go” and that he expects the deal for the ground at Northwestern Ave. and Fall Creek Blvd. to be closed within a few days. The ground sought comprises 13V& acres and Smith believes he will be able to start work on the new plant this fall, thereby assuring the Indians anew home for the 1926 season. Early plans call for a grandstand of steel and concrete, with the seating capacity of the park, including stand and bleachers, estimated at from 16,000 to 20,000. The playing field will be spacious. Smith said today, In order to give the outfielders ample territory to cover. Parks with close fences are making a Joke of baseball in some cities. I With the Majors FEATURES OF WEDNESDAY /Tl ris SPEAKER. Cleveland minI ager, went clear around from first I 1 | base on an ordinary single and k— —> scored the run in the ninth Inning that beat the Yankees, 10 to 9. Five hits and two passes scored the six runs for the Cleveland Indians in the final frame. George Kelly's homer in the first inning with two on bases put the game on ice for Barnes and the Giants beat the Cubs. 6 to 1. Cobb's triple in the eighth inning started a rally that resulted in four runs and the Tigers downed the Senators. 7 to 3. Four Vitchers were pounded for nine runs in the sixth inning and the Reds mauled the Braves lo :■> 8. For the first time since the season stat 'ed. George S'.sler failed to hit safely and Hie Athletics beat the Browns. 8 to 6. Ken Williams hit a homer with the bases loaded. Three runs scored on a rally in the eighth inning and a homer by Wrightstone in the sixth gave the Phillies an 8-to-4 victory over the Cardinals. Pounding four pitchers for twenty-two hits, the Pirates cleaned the Robins. 12 to 3. Twenty bases on balls were heaved by six wild pitchers In a wlerd game taken by the White Sox from the Red Sox. 10 to 7. / Independent Baseball The Military Outlaws want games with fast teams. Call Main 7997 and ask for Mike. The Indianapolis Tigers want a game for next Sunday. There will be an important meeting at 113 E./Palmer St. on Friday evening. For games address 113 Palmer St. or call Drexel 2904. CUMBERLAND. Ind., May 21.-#The local A. C. baseball team defeated the Rural Red Sox of Indianapolis. 25 to 1. Richmond plays here.next Sunday. For games write Robert Amos. Cumberland, Ind. Greenfield. New Palestine. Lawrence and Greenwood take notice. The Hill’s Camp baseball team will play the Indianap club at Hill’s Camp Sundayr For games with Hill’s Camp address Otto Hill, R. R. No. 5. Franklin. Ind. The Yellow Cabs will plav the Hoosier Milk Company at Riverside No. 2 on Sun- • day at 3:30. All players am requested •to be at the garage at 2 and. m. For games call Lincoln 3333 and ask for Robbins. EAST SIDE SHOOT Slinkard and Remy tied for first in the singles shoot at the East Side Gun Club Wednesday with 45 out of 50 targets. Mclntire and Remy tied in the handicap, each breaking 23 out of 25. Mclntire won the doubles with 21 out of twelve pair.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ROBBYPREXY Brooklyn Stockholders to Elevate Uncle Wilbert. Bv United Press NEW YORK, May 21.—Wilbert Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn Robins, will be elevated to the presidency of the club and Zach Wheat, captain of the team, will become the playing-manager at a meeting of the club stockholders, to be held next week, it was reported -today.

‘Mr. Second’

W ; /I J3 v J

Harry Hartz mHE well-known master at finishing second in important auto speed races will compete, as usual, in the 500-mile event here May 30, and It is said some of the “\vise’ f railbirds are saying Harry Hartz may "fool" the dopesters this time and strive m's’htily for first place. * But regardless of where he lands, Hartz always Is among the fast boys in any speed grind.

‘HUT’ BOXERS Feature Bouts Arranged for H. A. C. Show. Two feature bouts added to the amateur fight program at the Hoosier A. C. Saturday night insure classy entertainment for the boxing fans. Cosco Angelo of Terre Haute, who won a recent Wabash Valley tourney, will meet Ray Dodd of the H. A. C. in a 135-pound scrap. Ross Wilton, another boy from Terre Hautq, will meet Lawrence PruKt, H. A. C. captain, at 120 pounds. There will be ten bouts in all. The referees ;-t the meet will be ~Heze Clar.c, South, Holtschauer and Stevens. The announcer will be Ben V. Young. Tickets, which are sl.lO and 85 cents, are on sale at the CL.rk & Cade drug store ar.d Spalding’s. Baseball Standings AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 18 13 .581 INDIANAPOLIS 18 14 .503 Minneapolis 18 10 .629 Milwaukee 15 14 .517 Louisville 18 10 .600 Toledo 14 18 .484 Columbus 13 17 .433 Kansas City 13 19 .387 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Phil a.. 21 7 .75013 Louis 15 18 .441 Wash.. 20 10 .807 IN York 10 10 .345 Chi... 20 12 ,625|Detroit. 11 23 .324 Cleve.. 18 11 ,02liBoston. 822 .287 NATION AL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. N York 22 7 ,750|Ciney... 13 14 .481 Brook. 18 14 .S33!Bostt>n. 12 18 .428 Phila... 18 14 .533!Chu*go 12 17 .414 Pitts.. 13 14 .481 IS Louis 10 18 .357 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo. Kansas City at St. Paul. Milwaukee ai Minneapolis. Louisville at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicaga at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (10 innings) Toledo ....... 100 300 201 4—ll 15 2 Columbus .. . 002 120 110 0— 7 11 5 Bayne. Johnson. Gaston: Metevier. Werre, McQuillan. Urban. Kansas City ....300 000 200—5 8 0 St. Paul 002 400 00*—6 11 0 Zinn. Schaack, Shinault, Wells: Fullerton, Collins. Milwaukee .... 450 014 000—14 14 0 Minneapolis ... 101 010 000— 3 11 2 Bell. Skill: McGraw. See. Harris. Ainsmith AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 000 001 200—3 11 0 Detroit 000 020 14—7 10 1 Ruether. Russell. Ruel, Tate; Leonard. Dauss. Bassler. New York —.. 000 430 101— 9 14 1 Cleveland 110 110 008—10 18 1 Shocker. Pennock, Hoyt, O’Neill; Smith. Speece. Buckeye, Myatt, Walters. Boston 010 310 110— 7 10 0 Chicago 044 101 00* —10 9 0 Wingfield. Francis, Zahniser, Picinich; Robertson, Mack, Connally, Grabowskl. Schalk. Philadelphia j.. . 300 001 220—8 13 3 St. Louis 000 050 001—0 7 2 Harris#. Groves. Cochrane, Perkins; Davis. Danforth. Severeld. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 200 OQ9 022—15 18 2 Boston ....... 042 000 101— 8 14 6 Rixev, J. Benton. Sheehan, Wingo, Douglass; Marquard, Graham. Ryan. Batcholder. L. Benton. O'Neil. Siemar. Chicago 000 000 100—1 8 Q New York 300 000 03*—8 7 3 Blake. Keen. Hartnett: Barnes. Snyder. BSSSP.:::: WIBB Bfc*i a i l Krcm*r. Si ith: Petty. Osborne. Hubbell. Greene Taylor. Hargreaves. THREE-CUSHION VICTOR Nathan won the rai>id-flre threecushion billiard tourney at Cooler's Wednesday night by defeating Valle in the final match, 15 to 14. The winner defeated Noonan, Rubans and Klein to reach the finals.

SPECIAL H. S. AWARD La Porte Coach and Athletic Board Have Dispute Over Star Bv Times .Special LA PORTE. Ind., May 21.— Whfic the local high school athletic board members refused to give a sweater to Paul Johnson, star football and basketball player, Coach Leitzman created a special award to be known ae the Coach’s Honor sweater and presented It to Johnson "for out standing accomplishment” during the football season.

SINGLE G ALL SET FOR HARNESS RACE MATINEE Attractive Program Arranged for Fairground Saturday, With Numerous ‘Brushes’ Carded. A mile by the famous Indiana horse here. Single G, 1 will he one of the hig features for the racing matinee at the State Fair track Saturday. The pacing sensation of the world is rounding into top .form, and Driver Ed Allen, who has reined the horse in practically all of its wonderful miles, states the horse will he ready to display some of his speed.

Manager Sanders of the matinee, acting for the Harness Horse Association, which Is devoting all proceeds of the afternoon to the care and treatment of disabled drivers, is classifying horse-s for four or five races, and it is assured the best of the hig aggregation now quartered at the State fair track will he on hand to take part. In addition to the harness racing there will he sixteen big acts from the Cosmos entertainment. A mile in 2:06 by Bessie McKlyo (2:01 tj), the sensational pacing mare in the stable of Sep Palin, local reinsman, makes her loom like a twominute possibility for 1925. The daughter of Peter McKlyo did the act on Tuesday, and so impressively that there were plenty of horsemen to prophesy her name In the twominute list by October. She will appear In the free-for-all pace at the State Fair track Saturday. While it is not assured that Peter Manning, 1:56%, trotting champion of the world, will be turned for a fast mile Saturday, It Is assured he will be shown before the stands by his famous driver, Lon McDonald. MAJOR HOME-RUN LEADERS Hartnett. Cubs ..ll|Kelly. Giants .... a Meusel, Yanks .. HlMyatt. Cleveland . 6 Williams. Browns. B'Robertson. Browns rt Hornsby. Cards . . BiSimmons. Athletics 6

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Youthful Track and Field Performers to Compete at Tech Field in State Title Tournament. Local athletes have a fine change to win a number of events in the ninth annual track and field tourney of the Indiana High School Athletic Association at Tech field next Saturday. The meet starts with trial heats at 9a. m. The afternoon session commences at 1:30.

‘ON’YANKEES Manager Huggins Threatens to Cut Into Checks. Bu United Press CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 21. Several changes in the line up of the New York Yankee’s are considered certain now as a result of the proi traded slump which has the team in seventh position. Miller Huggins, manager of the team, reprimanded the players severely after Wednesday’s game which was blown to Cleveland In the ninth inning. It was said that he threatened to go to work on some of the next pay checks. BASKETBALL RECEIPTS Bv Times Speelat ANDERSON. Ind., May 21.—The total receipts at the State final high school basketball tourney at Indianapolis last March were $24,528. When all expenses were paid the Indianapolis schools got a total of $3,391.36 and the I. H. S. A. A.. $5,087.04. Indianapolis led In sectional receipts with $7,935.

You’ll see this difference in the fit, in the drape, in the tremendous service the garment gives and in the way it holds its shape. You’ll see a difference in the fabrics. These are full weight 100% pure wool by laboratory test. And don’t expect any concern to equal Kahn values—because we make the clothes ourselves—we sell them ourselves—and we price them without profit to keep our tailors busy and our bolt ends used up.

Hutton of Manual and Wilson of Tech look like the ones from Indianapolis who have the best chance to win their respective events. Hutton might win two firsts in the low hurdles and the high Jump. The Manual flash broke the State record in the sectional tourney when he went over the low “sticks” in 25 5-10 seconds. Hutton jumped 5 feet 9 inches. This mark was bettered only once In the sectionals by Hemmer of Huntingliur: l :. who went over at 5 feet 9% Inches. Should Win Wilson of Tech should win the broad jump. The big colored boy, is going good this spring and his leap of 21 feet 2% Inches In the sectional Is plenty good for a high school effort. Captain Clift of the Tech team must always be considered in the high hurdles. He is a consistent performer. Good of Frankfort, the allState basketball player, made the best time of any in the sectionals. Leet of Tech is a good dash man, but a number of others were clocked faster last Saturday in the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes. Walter of Kokomb looks like a good bet in the 220. It is his best race. McCreary of Bicknell went the century in 10 seconds flat in the sectional. There are no Indianapolis entries In the mile. The 440, half-mile and mile will be run off in two sections, which will give a chance for two winners In each event. Knee by Himself The shot put seems decided right now unless Knee of Wabash High breaks an arm. He tossed the shot 52 feet 6H inches at the Logansport sectional. None approached that mark which was far beyond the old record of 47 feet 6 3-5 Inches. The pole vaulters are nothing to rave about. The northern part of the State appears to have quite an advantage, as three youths in the

THURSDAY MAY 21, 1925

BRITISH TOURNEY* WIND-UP Joyce Wethered Meets Cecil Leitch in British Golf Finals. Bv United Press TROON, May 21.—Miss Joyce Wethered, British women's golf champion, qualified for the final round of the annual British national women’s open championship here today when she eliminated Mrs. Temple Dobell in the first of the semi-final matches at 6 and 5. In the second semi-final round, Miss Cecil Leitch. former champion, became the finalist against Miss Wethered for the championship when she defeated Miss Beryl Brown, 1 up. Miss Wethered qualified In the semi-finals by defeating Mrs. J. F. Jameson, 5 and 4, this morning. Wednesday she eliminated Miss Glenna Collett, the American hope. Mrs. Temple Dobel qualified in the semi-finals today, beating Miss S. F. Dampney, 6 and 5. Miss Cecil Leitch defeated Miss Janet Jackson, Irish champ, 1 up, and Miss Beryl Brown, from FormbyM eliminated Miss C. Scottish champion, one up. Gary meet tied at 11 feet three inches. Relay Events In the relays Tech looks like a winner in tho half-mile. The Indianapolis school has a fast group of sprinters whose mark of 1:36 made Saturday was only 5-10 seconds slower than the State mark held by the same school. Michigan City had the best time for the mile relay In the sectionals. Five places will count for points In the meet as follows: Five, four, three, two and one. •‘BISCUITS” WINNER Bu United Press CHICAGO. May 21.—Stanislaus Zbyszko had little trouble tossing Ivan Zalken to the mat In their bout at the Coliseum here Wednesday night. He took the first fall in 9:53 with a flying mare and the second with a crotch hold and halfNelson In 5:05.