davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-03

PINEWOOD.

x PINEWOOD. X
~ ~ 4 <<k 4 Xxx = X x x x 4 4 >
Clarence Melland returned Tues
day from Gonvick where he was to
receive medical attention from DR..
Stevens.
Mrs. P. X. Peterson went to Clear
brook, where she spent Thanksgiving
with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Hogen-
son.
Mrs. Nels Rude and children, are
visiting in Bemidji several days this
week.
E. j.. Stuhr, of Minneapolis, was
here Wednesday, looking over. his
lumber interest and sawmill here, for
the coming spring cut. He will buy
logs here this winter as usual.
Mrs. c. A. Bye took her little son,
Stanley, to Bemidji Wednesday to
consult doctor concerning broken
collar bone, which he sustained
nearly a month ago.
N. B. Nelson, Of Bemidji, was here
on business Wednesday. He was on
a deal to sell his lath mill here to
Fullerton & Kreger Of Minneapolis.
Miss Petra Ramstad and Miss
Eleanor Stromberg, teachers OF the
Debs consolidated school, returned
Wednesday evening from the teach
"ers institute at Bemidji.
Miss Edith Peterson returned from
" the teachers convention Wednesday
evening.
J. Braas died Wednesday afternoon
at his home nine miles northeast OF
Pinewood. Mr.. Braas had been in
poor health for over a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.. Miller spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Miller's par
ents at Federal Dam.
DR.. Stevens of Gonvick, was called
to attend Mrs. Henning Kirkvold
Friday.
Ole Refsdahl returned for visit
with his brother, liver, at Azure Fri
day evening.
The Misses Thora and Helga Bak-
ken returned from Wisconsin Friday,
where they had been several weeks
on visit.
X. K. Melland, Ole Hove, Glen
Duhanell, Ted Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Hamer and Ida Bake were Be-
midji visitors Saturday.
The auction sale held by the Ladies
Aid at the town hall Thanksgiving
day, was we'll attended and they
raised $104 from the proceeds of the
sale.
Miss Gunhild Fossend visited
friends and relatives at Oklee over
Sunday.
Several modern nimrods shot a
very fine specimen of a deer near
here, but they could not agree on
the division OF the chase and one
party dictated, the division that he
take the whole deer and give the
other party the liver. The deer was
hung in a tree and when the cheerful
giver returned to take home his
prize it was gone and we don't know
who is eating both deer and liver
Better follow the teaching of the
Great Master and do unto others as
you would, have them do unto you
hereafter.
George Clemer, Henry Gilbertson,
Tom Bakken, Richard Elliott, Eddie
johnson were all Bemidji visitors
Monday.
Hjlmer Melland returned here
from Happyland, where he had been
cooking for two weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
AMATEURSRULE
To BAR pros
Drastic Action Is Taken
Against Those Who Play
Professional Game.

Chicago. Ill. Dec. S.-Drastie action
against athletes who play profss-
slonaI football either IN college or
after graduation was agreed upon
Saturday by the faculty committee Of
the Western intercollegiate Confer
ence Athletic association
The commission adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions:
THAT participation as players OF
officials IN a professional football
game shall dIsquaHfy for all employ
me1t in connection with conference
athletics
2-Vlolators Of rule OF December.
1915, relating to coaches. and June
rulilg Of 1917 relating 70 players are
likewise disqualifying-
3-That letters Of men won IN col
lege be revoked ~ they play profess
sional football after their collegiate
careers have ended.
The annual outdoor track and field
meet was awarded 70 Michigan. and
viii be held June 5. The indoor track
meet and swimming char pionshlps
VIII be held az North western unirer-
sity March is. le. and 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

4 MILWAUKEE,. Wis Dee sap
w pearing before the American fis-
tic public for the first time since his
tour Of this country several years ago,
Jimmy wilde English bantamweighi
champion. was decislrsly defeated
here Saturday night By JACK sharkey
Of New York. in ten fast rounds
sharkey kept after his opponent from
the first gong and never lei up until
the last minute OF the ten rounds
The showing Of Wilde vas something
Of g disauuoi 10 his supporters
who we're betting freely that he would
oulpoint Sharkey in a majority OF the
rounds. on the other hand Sharkey
made a large number Of friends 1g his
clever boxing and aggressive tactics
during the ten rounds
VIII Challenge Herman.
Wllde's plans are not known. but %
IS believed that he VIII continue In
bis efforts 10 land a match with Pete
Herman, the bantam titleholder- Joe
lynch and Pal Moore, two OF the hest
American bantams. are also anxious
FOR a meeting with Wilde.
There were only a few Vueant
seats ln the huge auditorium
which has a seating capacity Of
5000, when Wilde and shnrkey
crnWlcd flroueh the ropes. 10 was
Estimated that the attendance
was about sI00 and fhe receipts
about $1,000 nnd sd00c0. Scores
Of hoalnE celebrities. iuclulinE
Johnny Coulon ard Jimmy Barry
former bantam ggei=hf champions,
were Ia the inside crowd.
Sharkey made the required weight
11G pounds-at ocio-k nicely. He
weighed 1lf pounds when he weighed
efore the hozing commission at g
o'clock. while Wide s3aied exactly
lo1t. Eharkey was obliged 20 make
fff pounds three hours before rims
tine 90 order TO get chance to meet
the little WFisNman-
Surprise to Pms
The defeat Of Wfl7e The pride ~ the
English fistie world. was a biz srr-
prise. He succeeded On winning only
two ~ the ten rounds. s1arfev have
Ing the better 81 the remaining ses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
HigbSchO0IFrgShmgnTe Team
Defeats Las Cruces ELepgn

I'll PAsO high school footbail war
Il riora officially closed the 1913
Eridlr0n season Saturday afternoon
when the freshmen eleven Of the
school decisiTsly defeated The Las
Cruces high school team % well
played. HpiendidIy contested game At
The stadirm. seven 70 nothing.
Ball On Crueea Ground.
while the ban vas kept in visiting
territory during the greater part OF
the game the VISITING team showed
1tssl % Be q fast, snappv arrreea-
tion and there were several times
during the game when d appeared a.
u the score would be tied scotch
ana Pousford fkid brother Of Nanny
we're the principal offensive stars Tor
1he TiEer team the winning score be-
lng mace when Ponsford blocked a
kick and fell on ID over the Las
-rnces Goai line. The upper valley
DoTs fought hard TO overcome this
4dvantage but were unable % make
any appreclable gains against The
rock walled defence Of the 81 Paso
eleven-
las Craeen elected 20 Kick off
tue IlEerE receiving the bali. The
IiEera starred a series Of line
bucks and end runa and carried
the BAH 10 the Cruces one rnrd
Ire where they were held for a
aerieH Of downs. The New Mex
Jeans kirked ont Of danger and
the remainder of the period re-
suited ln E1me pretty football
with first one team ana fEer the
ei=er lnaiuE the o1fenEive but
With the BAN remaining "a Las
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
Greenleaf Leads
Billiard Play

philadelphia. Pa, Dee s.-The half
way point IN the national American
pocket billiard tournament found
Ralph Greenleaf. Wilmington. Del.
and Zero re Keogh. Rochester, n. y,
tied for the lead Each has won
four matches and lost none.
Play was resumed today. With q
matches stiH to be played the stand
ing Is as follows:
Ralph Greenleaf. WiiminEton-VTo
4. lost Q, high run ~.
Jerome Keogh. Roehestsr-Won 4,
lost G. high run %.
Bennis allen, kansas City-Won 8.
lost 2 high run 81.
]. ~. Layton. Columbia Mo.-Won
9. lost 2, high run 80.
James Nature, Denvsr-Won 2, lost
?. high run a.
L d. Krsuter. New Eork-Won 9.
lost g. high run 81
J. Concannon, New Fork-W5n g,
lost 9. high run a.
r I Ralph. TIishtstoWn. n. J.-Won
J. lost g, high run g.
Charles Setback. Hartford-Woa 1.
lost &. high run 6s.
II D. Fink. Philadsiphia-Won 4
lost 4, high run "a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
FIRST BAPTIST TEAM
DEFEATS RIVALS AND
MOVES UP IN COLUMN

DROvING beyond doubt their claim
4 that they are the class OF the
Church Basketball league. the First
Baptist players trimmed the strong
Trinity quintet at the Y. NJ C. A. sat
urday night The Baptists proved
their superiority decisivelv. for they
scored their victory BY the one-sIded
count Of 90 TO L. And Trinity not
only used It's full team. but ran In a
couple OF substitutes as veil
The Cathedral team wen by forfeit
from the Mexican Methodists. 10 Is
now evident that the Mexican play
ers have suffered all the defeats they
care 70 stand and have dropped from
the league. The First Lethodists also
won bv forfeit from the First Chris
tan team. while Mount Sinai fulfilled
expectations, defeating the Central
baptists By a score OF % to s. al
though the latter team gave them a
decided scare
Cathedral IN Front.
The result OF Saturday nights play
put the Cathedral team full game
in front. the biggest lead any team
mas enjoyed since the season opened.
The victory % the First Method lists
and defeat OF the Trinity Methodists
ailoWed the former team % move
into second place. while Trinity fell
back % third, half a game aehino.
The lateT team. figured 70 win the
utle- Is now a game and a half be-
hind tne leaders and viii have 10 win
an OF It's remaining games 70 live Up
TO the dope.
Coy Friend was easily the ont
standing star Of the biz Eame Of
the niEht. He shot baskets from
anywhere and ererTW here, drop
ping the pellet On almost n will.
Trinity started Its star Euard.
Gaylord, against Friend ana Wien
he was unable 20 stop Coz MID
dletun was sent 20 the rezeue.
Buf Coy Wun not 20 b. stopped.
In snife 81 all Trinityfs efforts,
be scored eight baskets from TIE
field ms dropped In three sue-
efssful free throws. His total for
The night was d. Which WIS nor
only enough 20 defeat Trinity hut
was NOR than the combined score
% any team Of the night ereeuf-
ing his own and Mount Sinai.
Others Play Well
Francis Broaddus and williams also
played a splendid game. A1th0ugh he
scored one less field goal than his
opponent Br0addus outrlayed Nanny
Ponsford. His superiority IN floor
pay and passing more than balanced
That one basket The Baptists' pass
ing game vas much superior 20 that
OF the AetnOdists, and was truly re-
Variable In view Of the short time
the team has been together and the
little practice the players have hao
The Central Baptist team held
Mount Sinai even ln the first half and
looked to be victor for the greater
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

part OF the second period. However.
Just as the team was going At its
best Bedford was injured and took
five minutes to temperate From that
point Mount Sinai began 10 come up
and forged TO the front a few minutes
before the end OF the game
Played Exhibition.
Although the First Methodist team
bad won It's game By forfeit. L vas
decided 10 play an exhibition game
to the rules Of the league this game
should have ended promptly at $50.
after II minutes OF play. The rules
OF the league have been that when 8
game started late Il should be the
loss OF the teams so starting. and
that the next game would start
promptly on time.
bad the ruIe been adhered 20
the First Christian would have
won Saturday niEhf. a. they had
n lead Of II 20 eight AZ the time
the game was 10 have Etopned.
This WIS largely due 20 the fact
dhnt the First Merhollsrs uuf err
rat-d the Christians, who had
borrowed two players, and started
with several substitufeE- How
ever, the rule was rot lived Nd
TO. a short second period being
PLAYED, and the MethodiEtE. with
their r-Gulnr lineup, easily Wenf
% the front.
The uneups:
Trinity Methodists - Arthur for
ward. I field goal; Booth. forward.
foul goals 2 foul goals missed
Schiller forward Ponsford. center.
field goals. 8 foul goals. 9 foul goals
missed. GAYLORD, guard, ] field goal;
Audd. guard; Middleton. guard.
First a9tists@Wiiliams. forward
field goals. Friend, forward. field
goals. foul goals. 2 foul goal g
missed Broaddus. center. field
gear foul goals Bevans. guard
Fuller, guard.
BIT sinai-Cohen. forward. field
goals. I foul Eoals Gross5iatt- for
ward; Lapowski forward 3 field
goals, 7 foul goal 3 foul goals missed 3
habinoWitz, center. field goals.
Marcus, guard ArOnsons guard,
field goal.
Central Baptists-Rheinheinsr FOR
field goals, 9 foul goals missed.
Martin, center. 2 field goals. 2 foul
seals missed McNey. guard. 9 field
goals; Bedford guard.
First Richardson. for
ward. field goals. i foul goal. 8
foul goals missed; Fulton, forward, !
field goal 2 foul goals missed. Kope.
center, I foul goal missed; Scotch.
guard foul goal missed L. Schiller,
guard. / field goal.
First Methodists - Whatiey. for
ward. field goals. foul goal
missed; Sauers. forward. 8 held goals
2 foul goals missed Cook. center. !
field goal; Dean. guard. Gleason.
guard, tleld Eoali Blals guard
klink, guard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
Cochran Is After
Titular Contest

Chicago. i'll. Dec 8.-Two Hatter-
ing oilers for q match between Jack
Dempsey. heavy weight champion Of
the world, and Georges Carpenter.
European heavyH eight champion,
have been received BY Jack Kearns.
Dempsey's manager. The following
telegram was received Sunday from
Dempsey's manager BY the Associated
Press.
Just received cable from Edward
Cochran. the English promoter. offer
ing $4,000 TO meet Carpenter there.
Also have offer from Tort0rich. the
New Orleans promoter. Of $4,000 for
Dempsey's end TO box Carpenter
Dempsey is making motion pictures
here but is doing light training every
day and viii be willing and ready 10
defend his title az quick as Carpenter
or any suitable opponent the public
demands TO meet Dempsey can be
arranged. would much prefer fight
Ing IN America than going 10 Europe
but win accept the best offer. with
best wishes"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

sions with the exception Of the first,
hich was even
started out 10 make lt a rushing fight
and brought the crowd 60 its feet ID
the second and fourth rounds when
he staggered the little Welshman with
rights and let's to the chin He outr
punched Wilde and landed more IRE.
queutly and with greater force behind
- punches
wide. who had not Hores since
last July when he outuolnted Pal
Moore On London lived NJ % none
OF his advance notices His iuiE-
uifut Of distance was bad and
there was little force behind hs
punches. shariSey showed hts
c0nfempt for the Britou's pencil
Ing power ia the sixth round whFm
be deliberately dropped BIS hands
20 BIS side nud let Wilde whnie
away 20 rs Jaw VITA both hunfss
Wide BOT $1,000 for the 90 minutes
he was in the ring he vas Eualar-
teed this sum. win. lose or draw.
shows Marks 81 Leffa.
Neither fighter vas marked. ale
though Sha~key was bleeding at the
mouth az the result o. Wuds's left
jabs.
Under the wisconsin laws no referee
decision can be given but Go vas the
unanimous opinion Of the Newspaper
experts at the rinEsida that sharkaT
had clearly the better Of the match.
wilde was FnTo-ite.
Wide was a three 20 one faVorile,
although there were plenty q shar-
kew admirers IN evidence.
Wide vas given tremendous ora-
ton when he peeled off his bath robe.
sharkev followed a few minutes iater.
-T ont 90 a Joe Beckett. yelled
some one from the crowd The little
Welshman smiled
Wide Is Good.
Chicago I'LL. De. 8-AithouEl
beaten. 5im~v wilde the British
7lyUelaht' e-7 mUion. is regarded a re-
variable fi~hter for his weight ac-
cordlng 20 tne views OF newspaper
hoVirE experts who saw the pride %
the FnE'i7l fistic world nurp1inted
(Continued on Next Pase.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

NAPL. MCKAY and his Motor Trans
\ port warriors kicked the old dope
bucket upside down Saturday after
noon on the Fort Bliss grldiron.
when they trounced the heavy s2nd
Field artillery football eleven. The
victory OF the Purple players, by a
score Of 70 Q, was not only the big
upset % the Army Football league.
but was the big surprise OF the year
in district football circles.
Prior 90 the game the Artillerymen
were figured as certain and easy
winners and odds Of two and three
= one we're freely offered AGAINST
Lle chances OF Murphy, De Wolf Nc
4-als e. al The SIND had trimmed
tne luartern1aster corps, a week ago,
py count Of 10 10 6. On Thanksgiv-
Ing the Quarrermaster had romped
aWay from the Purple, by a score Of
- 70 O. Moreover. the Artillery had
q powerful line 20 oppose a mediocre
one and had Byrd, an all service half
PACK ana Jeglers another strong man
IN the hacklelL
was Hard Game.
me Purple did not achieve victory
LaIougn outplaFing the Artiuerynleu
-lIouslout the game. On the con-
traryt the ARTILLERY outplayed its op-
19r me greater part OF the second
Five different times they were within
the shadow Of the Purple goal But
each time they failed to cross the line
once me artillery were pe1ailzed
Wne1 on the i've yard line. Twice {
me oackfield failed TO make FOR the
place where tsa hole In the line was I
made. once losing the ball a scant (
half Inch and the other time bv less I
man loot And twice they lost the T.
pan on fumbles when they were so .
close that two or three mora plays I
would have put the ball over.
Although the Artillery PLAYERS fre-
queuLy went through the Purple line
1o7 SUBSTANTIAL gains. this supposedly
weak llHe held Tor downs on q num-
Per or occasions On the offence the +
motor transport line also exceeded
expectations. While the purp1s RACKS
aid not gain az frequently or Tor as
large gains as the Artillervuen did.
LneT frequently made first down as /
ne resul Of holes made By the line
ne Aotor IranHpgrt players
victory was The result OF thefr
return 20 the short forward uaaa-
which CAUSED the HiEh school
liEerH 90 much concern On the
last meeflnE Of these two teams
u was overhead play, and the
fact thar the entire Purple team
played the same splendid brand
Of football NJ they did AGAINST
the Tigers, that resulted n Vie
tory. q
Prior to the game 4 was II
thought that the Purple had Il
played over it's heads against tEe
llEerE. principally because Of the
gurue against the Quurtcrmasfer
corps .kuf Saturdays Eums
showed that g has really been n
playing below form IN recent
games ana are a dumEeroua
eonibinaiion when using the
overhead play.
Passing Responsible.
re WoI and Mckay were the out
landing stars Of the game ID was
De VOLTS beautiful passing, which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
Charles ageb PobularMiH
Instructor Visitor In CITY

IL PAso for the past two months
Il has been the home OF veteran
boxing and wrestling Instructor who
during his career in the ring has met
some Of the best men in both profess
siona and is now anxious TO starr a
boxing school IN this city.
Friend OF Sullivan.
He is Charles HaFei. friend OF John
l. sullivan, former heavywefght
champion Of the world, and he has
visited every state Of the country
during his career &c a weight litter.
lnalan club swinger, wrestler and
9o1er. Ir- HageIE home o. IN Peoria.
~. but he IS now visiting friends I'm
~ Pasoi ana. liking the city. he is
anxious 20 locate here and establish
boxing school on the order Of the
one he conducted in the east. He
teIestsq ln the ART Of self De enre as
an athletic pastime. as he considers
70 one Of the greatest and most pop-
ular forms Of physical exercise.
mr. HaEel believes that boxing
mas much improved over the ole
form Of EluEEinE In vogue 30
sfnra age and points 60 the fact
That u has been adopted On the
public schools Of both Australia
and Englund ara q also used in
many cities in the United states
~ a form OF exercise for the
school children. arfe old DAYS
when boxing was brutal pnEtlrne
have passed never 10 return. and
IN their place we have the clever
man OF today who a. n credit 10
the sport and O. m able exponent
81 t-e are 60 self defence Pr.
HaEel INSERTS.
The Peoria Journal. in an issue Of
.ae year ls6s. states the following OF
sif- hasel; They have had another
ora, and this time their local cham
Dion, c. n. HageI, downed Hubert
5utler, a city sort The winner ele-
rated dumb bell Weighing 125
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

New York. Dec. The New YORK
American league club saturday with
drew is Application for a temporary
Injunction restraining Ban Johnson.
president Of the American league.
from holding the annual meeting Of
the league IN Chicago next Wednes-
nesday. The hearing Wss held before
Justice Samuel Greenhaum Of the su-
prerne court here last Thursday and
a decision was expected today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

Philadelphia. Pa. Dec. 8--Connis
Mack. manager Of the Philadelphia
American league club announced sat
urday night he had completed q trade
with the Seattle club Of the Pacific
Soast league, by which he obtains
Lyle Bigbee, a big right hand pitcher.
In exchange. the Athletics gave three
PLAYERS. Merlin Kopp. outfielder;
Robert Geary, pitcher, and Raymond
Bates, an inflelder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

Seattle, Wash Dec. s.-Resolutfone
Providing for a post season game in
1870 and annually thereafter. between
eastern and Pacific coast intercol-
leglate football champion team. 70 be
PLAYED under the auspices Of the Pa
citic coast conference, were adopted
az the meeting Of coast conference
Officials Ia session here Saturday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

2 vas largely responsible for the lone
] score, while Mckay's receiving Of
i these passes and running with the
ball was an almost equal factor. Nc
I Kay scored the Purple touchdown
{ when he received an eight yard pass
and dashed 10 yards across the line.
Murphy and Couch also played a
strong game for the winners Couch
making several pretty end runs On
one OF these he went a yards, for the
only long run Of the game.
Bergman and Jegisr looked best
for the losers
Teams Forfeit Games
The Quartermaster corps was also
scheduled to play Saturday afternoon.
The Buff opponents were TO have
been the Field Hospital players, but
the latter forfeited Sunday after
noOn the leading Seventh cavalry
team was to have played the team
representing Ambulance company No.
10 and the Signal corps. But the lat
ter team preferred to forfeit rather
than suffer q buffeting at the hands
Of the husky Seventh players
Sunday morning the Eighth cavalry
came back IN splendid style and
atoned somewhat for the overwhelul-
ing defeat suffered, at the hands Of
the Seventh cavalry Wednesday
afternoon. Playing with the deter
mination TO wipe out that stain as far
as possible. the Eighth piled 10 q
s. % 0 victory over the dowutrodden
Ordnance corps
Burns. us usual, was the big
star Of THe EiEhth team. "a was
his interreptlnE Of forward passes
and receiving Of the same and
his Euhsequens getting away for
long runs which allowed the
Eighth 20 pile mp their big score.
On three different occasions
Burma rnE more than 90 Yards for
a touchdown. HIS tneklinE was
the same brilliant sort he always
shows.
the Starring game. He hit the line
almost as hard as does Bills and
Debendham, while he frequently .
skirted the ends for long runs Twice Z
he went more than so Yards for a
touchdown and once got away for
sz, again scoring. His kicking was (
almost as good as Debeuham and /
Duffy have shown, while his tackling 7
was equal 20 that Of Burns. Lee also 4
played snlenoid game for the /
winners at halfback, as did Parker .
lt end
Fast Teams Practice.
IN place Of the regularly scheduled .
zane the star teams captained by J
Duffy and Truck Hannah met for the
second time Sunday afternoon. This
time the Hannah Stars turned the
tables, defeating Duffys team By q
count ct g to O. Hanuah himself
naue the lone TOUCHDOWN on a 90 yard
run in which be tWled over five
INHERENT tacZlers- Bank Smith was
responsible for the sasetr. breaking
-nrougn and tackliuE DusfV before he I
vas able % get a kick away Duffy
leing behind his own line at the time.
The lineups Saturday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

eTad" DorEan. Noted sport paEe rartooni-f and
VTrlieFs and aulEuu baseball
and dopfrtFrss 7 Andrews, hoanR rriiirs Franels
4uF OF the greatest amateur 0ufrr worlds
Jack Feork and -tiravy- ha-rha boaiue writer's.
are reading ronrhutora 70 rhe Herald Department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

As both Joe stecher ana vVlsdel-
lbyszko are credited With recent
wrestling victories over "Strangleri
Lewis, a bout Between the two erap-
ping demons would probably be a
big drawing card.