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Show llbWlsslssiC IV I Ull Zbyszko Lidn't Know He 'Threw1 Caddock Until Eeferse Said So ; NEW YORK, Feb. 7. Polling and flying falls n wrestling, revived by tho New York state athletic commission. . have :-.;ain rcred. BtanlslSUS Zbyszko, Zbysz-ko, tho 48-year-old Pole, retained his world's heavyweight champion; hip last night in a bout with Earl Cad- j dock, the former champ:on. by virtue of tnls relic of ancient d ya Ebyssko was awarded tvo riiimr falls and each one caused a'15-niin-ulc demonstration of disapproval on the jiart of tho 12.U00 spectators. Caddock had regained his feet after af-ter wriggling out of a hulf neLson and arm lock when the referee announced that Zbyszko had won the tlrst tall. Caddock then pinned tho I-blo'n shoulders shoul-ders to tho mat niter 10 inlhutes 30 second of wrestling. The deciding fall vvas awarded to 'Zbyszko after 19 minutes 30 seconds. I Zbyszko. like tho spectators, did not Jknow that the challenger's shoulders had touched and continued wrestling. He was halted by the referee. Many of the spectators, still shout-iiu: shout-iiu: this dissatisfaction surged about tho ringside, but were dispersed by police. Tiie rolling and flying falls rule was ituied here for the recent Cham-iplonshlp Cham-iplonshlp match between Zbyszko and Ed 'St ran, lei) Lewly. ZbySfkO was I awarded two rolling falls and tho : match. |