davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1920-01-10
Constitutional, Peaceabl
Revolution.

Fortunately, there is neither
any need or any excuse resortine
to violence in our country in
order to change our political or
industrial system. The Constitu-
ton prescribes an orderly, legal.
lpeaceable method of changing
our system Of government when
ever we want to do SO. We can
summon a Constitutional Con-
iventlon whenever the majority
thinks 1t should be done. and we
can institute an entirely new
system of government without
hiring a gun or shedding a drop
of blood.
Any man who advocates the
use of force to effect political or
industrial reforms in our country
is a fool--as big fool as the
men who advocate the use of
lpolice power and iails to stifle
free speech and free discussion
OF reforms in government.
The resort to violence to over
throw despotic government in
such country as Russia, for
example, is always iustiiable.
The Russian people had no or
derly method to use. Our fathers
took the same method. fhe men
OF the French Revolution fol-
lowed their example. The Amer
can Revolution. the French
Revolution and the Russian Revo-
luton are the three great politi-
cal events of modern history.
The gratitude Of ages is due all
three.
But American can. and ought
to, carry through another Revo-
luton, as far reaching and bene-
ticient as either of the other
three, without even a hint OF vio-
lence. What we ought to do is
to abolish our out-of-date system
OF government, with three inde-
pendent branches. each with in
dependent authority. and our
present system of electing repre-
sentatlves who are bevond pOpu-
lar control, and then replace
these obsolete systems with
purely democratic system Of
government, in which all the
powers OF government will be
lodged in a single BODY of repre-
sentatives, who will be elected
directly by the people. voting in
occupational groups, instead Of
geographical groups, and will be
subject at any time to dismissal
from Office by the group which
elected them.-Philip Francis. in
l"The Poison in Americas Cup"
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1920-01-10

ought to tell anybody that the
machinery of government is lust
like any other machinery-it
wears out, it needs repairing
and finally it becomes obsolete
and ought to be scrapped. And
that is just what we ought to do
with our present machinery OF
government. 1t is out of date.
1t doesn't belong. We need
something more modern.
OF course | know that this
sounds like treason to many per-
sons. | have no doubt that such
men as Senator Over1nan or SEN
tator King or the foolish little
person named Lusk, who has
Just been raiding the Rand
School, and all the other men
and women in public and in pri-
vate life who HATE ORIGIN
AL THINKING AND FREE
SPEECH will think that it is
treasOnable to say that we ought
to scrap our machine of govern
ment and build better one.
But what such persons think
doesn't make any difference to
ME. The world has always been
filled with mossbacks. But that
hasn't prevented rolling stones
that didn't want to gather moss
from rolling forward.
Any number of great leaders
and outspoken teachers. to whom
mankind owes it progress in the
science of freer government and
better living, have spent part of
their lives in prison, or have lost
their lives Bv the sword or at the
stake or in the hangman's moose.
The world has always had a bad
habit in stoning its prophets and
cruclfying its Christs. and it has
continually meted out the same
punishment to men who were
neither prophets nor Christs. but
who in their small way and to
the best OF their abilities courage
ouslv spoke the truth and stoutlv
carried forward the torch OF
progress and liberty.
More than that. we have seen
representatives OF the people in
both Houses of the Congress
actually introduce laws to make
it a felony to criticise any speech
or anv writing of the sacred per-
son and the sacred actions. not
only of the President. but of
others Of our hired men in Wash
ineton. Having knocked out the
Gar ad the two kaisers we are
now. it seems. to be about to
eniOv the blessings of the law of
lese maieste. by which these
ohliterated autocrats were accus-
toned to muzzle and to put in
prison any subject who criticised
their sacred persons or their sac
red actions. To such low
estate have we fallen that the ex-
pressed mandate and prohibition
Of our own GREAT BILL OF
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1920-01-10
Gein %ortrag AM Sonntaa.

Ger iiir fommenben Sunrtao an
"cfiinninte Tprtran bes Gen. Soanpt
"hrr h;e eritcm schn Slmc"Hcments
.mr 8Mnbcsnerfaiimnn mmrhc mcocn
>cs herrid'euoen .Vclaacrmnas,n-
'"~""s" anf mnbcitimmtc 3cit ner-
id,oben.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1920-01-10

pcnOiger @eiie sic Soften ser Sc.
bensbeoiirfniiie iiber ieoen bisbel
erreidten Sunft binaus erboben.
,,S. slue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lollen llnter Yunoesgeieten nel, or
ganiliert lueroen, llno aue Sbliga-
tiollen Ger gabnen iollen l,nter 9un-
oesgeleken ernellert iueroen. s(ue
Hefte oer gin5elltaaten, oen 8etrag
ocr Gilenbabnidulo 81
regeln, iino oamit beleitigt, llno sic
aau5e Sade lit in Sic Sdnoe elmer
aus menigen &opfen beltebenoen
gunoesbeboroe (Teoera( 9oaro) ae=
lc1t. Surd ein lol1es @erfabren
lpiiroc Der itarf peripaiierte Geiit=
ltal1o Der 8abnen geieblih amer
faint.
70. Cine @unoespernittelungs
ltelle, III pelher fe II q BE If +
81 Ser eine Stimme bat,
miro geIdaffen neroen, nm Strei-
tlgfelten 5lpiidel1 Sen 8abnnagua=
ten l,no oeren slngeltellten 81,
lhlibten. Ser Streit lit I ii l.
cine ltrafbare oan6lnng
erfldrt poroen l,no mag beltraft
meroen nit @elo ltrafe bis ) II
900 60 | lars ooer nit 8 al t
bis 5n feds % ten ooer
NIT s. a # uu0 0eI6 61trnfr IL
g lei c).
sd bin Oafiir, oab oie Gilenbah-
men altd) ferner inter ser aontroIle
Der Ne9lerllng fiir ipenie1tens fiinf
Sabre bleiben. @Ghreno oieier 3eit
fonnen mir Dem @etrieb ser GiIen-
babnen olrd oie 9fcaieruna cine
Nrobe gebcn. Gs lit ipabr, oab
ipobreno ocs arieges bei oen 9e-
trleb ser Gilenbabnen @elo perloren
nuroe. Is lit aber gleidfaas iuabr,
OaB Die gabnen iebt ieoen Monot
einen Erofit MAIDEN. go betrua ser
Grnfit i'm
stnguit $12,397,tt2
september 100000
Sftobcr 100000
Ger Erofit iuiiroe inn Sfto6er
beoelltcnb gr0Ber gclpclen lein, lu1rc
nlht Der Stoblitreif ausgebrocben.
Soute Der &ongreB I'M S,inblid oui
Die Geidid)te Ger gabnen oicie ol
ole Fripattorporationen sltriidacben,
1tatt lie inter Hegierltngsfontroae
SIT belallen, 10 uiiroe bos 5eioen,
oab Die sSiinl1e ser @ohuen id,lue=
rcr miegelt ols Ole @oblfabrt ocs,
Solfes."
Ca Sollette's Maaa,ine J
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1920-01-10
Our Government Machinery
Should Be Rebuild.

RIGHTS IS NO LONGER TO
BE A PROTECTION to the
exercise OF that right of FREE
SPEECH AND FREE PRINT
ING upon which the whole ed,-
hce of OUR collective and indi-
vldual liberties has hitherto
firmly rested
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1920-01-10

SSic oaa Gileubabunes fapitaliiti-
ld,en 9riganten mieocr ausaelie-
fcrt iuerocn lon. @iH fnad)t
Streit ein Gergeben. 00bere
0rahtraten in sl1siidbt. = Yrofit
llntcr 9fcgierllngsfontrole.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1920-01-10

@nIhington. 3uIolae BON
Snformotion, Sic bon @unoesagen-
ten 5ei Sen 9ioS5ios am lester
,Sreitag abeno> geiammelt mlroe,
plontcn rooifole sSiibrer Sen Stobl-
nno Sen aoblenItreif in cinen
@eneralltreif uno ihlieblih cine
Repolution 81, ennpideln, nm oie
)ienicruilg 3ll Itiir5en. Gin befiniti=
res Eroqram1n, Die 5ipei s(rbeiter-
ifNipierigfeiten stpefs slustilsung
eincs icben slniheins orgonilierter
HeaicrllnQ ousSubreiten. fam II,
Sen in einselnen 5ebn >Stdoten &C.
larnnelten gelpeiIen on Sen Gag.
Tic'e Coten trugen, ipie Veamta
iogtelL oo3u BEL, 81 be1peiien, SaE
Sic nationlpeite Rns3ias oos BE-
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1920-01-10

ipcnoiger @eiie sic Soften ser Sc
bensbeoiirfnille iiber jeoen bisbe
erreidten Suntt binalls erbGben.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
Umpire Gus FerrO Resigns
VIII Change League Standing

I TMPIRE Gus FERRO resigned, one
u game was thrown out Of the
Army-City league percentage
column one was ordered rsplayed and
general discussion looking toward
tne future welfare and conduct OF the
league occupied the time OF the execu-
tive committee OF the organization at
its regular meeting Monday night in
the city hall
Ferro Resigns His Job.
Umpire Zero asked that his resiz-
nation be accepted following the FIN
ish-ng the regular order OF business
The capable arbirer asserted that he
did not believe he was receiving due
cooperation from the managers Of the
teams and that he would prefer to
remain a loyal fan throughout the
season and occupy a gsat in the
grandstand- II was at first moved not
10 accept MS resignation. but as he
desired that Il be done a motion was
passed to that effect Umpire Harry
Kane viii continue as umpire in chief
and Il is probable that Jimmy EiseIer
VIII be the second man on the dia-
mond next Sunday afternoon.
Incidentally Saturday after
noon games were eliminated and
in the future two pnstimes viii
be played On Sunday afternoons
Secrefury Howard Don OF the
league was authorized to advance
the schedule IN order that all SAT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
81 PaSo Tennis
Club Organizes

There viii be a meeting at the
chamber OF commerce at 8 o'clock
Thursday night, July 2ss to elect per
manent officers OF the FL Paso Tennis
club (the present organization simply
being temporary, and to adopt a con-
stitution. bylaws and ground rules.
The grading OF the courts has been
completed and the surface is now
being put on, therefore, It IS impor-
tant that a permanent organization
be effected at once and rules decided
upon as 70 allowing nonmembers TO
use the courts, etc. and a full at
tendance Is desired.
The club now has 80 members and
II you know Of anyone else, who
would like to join, bring him along
The membership IS limited 10 50 ex-
elusive Of juniors.
T. Mel Barger. Secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
Fading Wallop Wins HardBout
Dying Kick Gets Winners End

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July IA
lfl rather peculiar fight. scheduled
for twenty rounds. took place re-
Gently at the Stadium. Sydney, AUS
tralias between Tom OlIalley. a tough
middleWsight OF Queensland. and
Willie Farrell. an English actor and
boxer O'Maley was suffering fro1s
few boils. but he said a little
thing Ike that" would not deter him
from fighting and It didn't The
Englishman nay have been an actor.
but he surely proved tough one
and must have been raised on ham
and eggs and other things"
For 13 rounds O'Malley stood off
and peppered Johnny Bull with
everything he possessed but the actor
man simply refused 70 90 down. In
the 18th round Tom sent IN a volley OF
blows enough 20 fell an OK. but the
actor stil stood in front OF him Tom
walked 70 one side OF the ring. ex-
pecting Farrell 70 drop over. but in
stead Willie came back with terrific
wallop 20 the Jaw that sent O'3Iauey
TO the canvas
He Came Back Strong.
For the next two rounds Tom was
staggering ali over the ring and Far
rel looked Ike a 100 to I shot TO
win The actor was winning 50
easily now that he let up on Tom and
the latter sWunk a haymaker 70 the
cheek as the bell rang.
Farrell walked TO his corner
and sat down. He arose immedi-
ntely and was black and blue in
the faee-he was choking. His
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
Veteran PAGER
Loses Fast Race

Columbus. O.. July 1.-THE open
ing card OF the Columbus midsummer
grand circuit race meeting meeting
today saw Single G. veteran PAGER.
take his first defeat OF the year in
the free for all when. after stepping
the first heat IN 2-01. he went into
the ruck while Sanardo went on and
won In slower time Single G's mile
was the fastest heat paced this year.
In the auction pools, he sold for 800
70 $50 for the field.
The 2.07 trot furnished a duel be-
tween DR.. Nick and Peter L. the lat
ter winning. DR.. Nick trotted the
first heat in 2.04- Peter L was the
original favorite.
The stake event was the 2-o5 pace,
the Elks' home purse. $4,000.
Royal Earl who won the first heat,
was forced TO bow TO Hal Malone in
the last two heats. It was the lat
ter PAGERS first win OF the season
Royal Earl was a slight favorite In
the first auction pools
The first division Of the 2-14 pace
was split heat affair. Lillian S.
eventually winning in the fourth
heat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
What Do You
Know About Sport9

New Questions.
l. Who Is chess champion OF the
world?
2. In what four cities were tryouts
for the olympic track team held
3. what score did Francis oulmet
make in the 1919 golf open tourna-
ment?
3 What scores did Walter Hagen
and Nike Brady make when they tied
for the championship in the 1913 golf
open tournament?
5. How old IS Billy AIiske7
6. Did Les Darcy and Eddie Nc
Goorthy ever meet for the middle
weight title?
Z. with what American league
team did Jim Vaughn play 1asts
g. Where did the Yankees get Bob
9. Where did the Yankees get
Warren RIP" Collins, rookie pitching
starr
10. II a fielder standing IN fair
territory reaches after a ban IN foul
territory IS the BAN fair or foul?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
!. Jimmy Wide IS feet "a inches
2. Back in 1914 frankie Burns
knocked out Pete Herman IN the
thirteenth round Of a bout.
g. No American golfer up to 1920
had won the British open champion
ship
9. Maurice Mclaughlin. r. Norris
Williams and H r. Hackett COM
posed the American Davis cup tennis
team IN 1913
5. W. A. Larned won the .national
tennis title in 1907 to 1911 Inclusive.
s. ]. n. Norton. at Pasadena, IN
the Olympic tryouts made the 4AO-
yard hurdles in 81 Is seconds. 2-5 OF
second better than the worlds
record.
2. yale has won rs baseball games
and lost 81 TO Princeton.
s. The last American checker
tournament was held IN 1913 at Chi
cago.
9. Hugh Henderson. OF Pittsburr
held the American checker champion
ship. but he Is now dead.
10. Fred Toney has never won
thirty games in a season in the
majors.-Copyright. 1920-Thompson
Feature Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
Jack Johnson
Is Denied Bail

Chicago, III, July 27.-Jack John
sons hope OF early freedom under
bond was dimmed Monday night
after efforts 70 obtain his release had
failed.
Indications are that the former
worlds heavyweight champion, who
fled 70 Europe six years ago after
being fined $4,000 and sentenced TO
Leavenworth penitentiary for a year
and a day for violation OF the Mann
act. may remain In jail at Joliet for a
month.
Federal judge Samuel Aischuler re-
fused 20 hear an application for bail
because judge Carpenter, who SEN
fenced Johnson, is in the city. John
sons attorneys went to Judge Car
penter's home, where the Judge is re-
covering from an operation. but were
unable 10 get a hearing. The Judge
told them he might not be back to
his office for month or more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
PAY0 SIGNS To
BOX GRIFFIN
Younger Brother Of Scrap
py Family VIII Meet
Hard Hitting Texan.

Gene Payo, scrappy little feather
weight but recently returned from
the east where he met some OF the
best boys OF his weight has agreed
70 box Dick Griffin. OF Fort Worth.
and viii affix his signature to q set
OF articles for the contest this even
ing.
Griffin won a ten round decision
over KID Payo. the elder OF the two
brothers one week ago and since that
time Gene. who IS considered faster
and clever. has been on the trail OF
Griffin. The latter held out for a IS
round contest but Gene desired ten
rounds. Arrangements have been
made for a meeting Of the two over
the II round route. however, and ar
ticles have been drawn 20 that effect.
VIII Be Some Bout.
The bout from the standpoint OF
scrapplness is expected TO surpass
anything previously staged BY the
Fort Bliss athletic officials It viii
be held IN the historic punch bowl
where many thrilling glove contests
have been staged Matchmaker Jim
Erwin has his eye on an all star card
for the occasion and il Is probable
that Cyclone Briggs who refused 70
meet Babe Cabell. some time ago. viii
agree 10 battle the husky border
welter champion in the semi-final to
the bout
Briggs ran out OF the previous
match without advising the promoters
Of his action
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
'FIodin Tough Says Matsuda
japanese Champ Is Confident
.CYCLoNE" Bill FLoDIN. Swedish

HXCLONE' BILL FLODIN, Swedish
welterweight wrestling champ
ion OF the world, is due 70 ar
rive in the city this evening from
Chicago, where he has been wrestling
for some time. He Will take q brief
rest before starting work for his
bout with Matty Matsuda on August
g. at Liberty hall
Matsuda started rough training
Monday and had a severe bout with
his sparring partners. The Japanese
champion appears in fine trim and is
superbly confident that he viii be
returned winner over his husky op-
ponent- Weights in the match viii be
virtually on a Jar as Flodin IS a
natural welterWeight, coming in at
l42 pounds, while Matsuda scales a
pound or two more than this figure.
FIOdin Takes II Easy.
Matchmaker John Mcintosh OF the
FL Paso wrestling association issued
the following statement Tuesday
morning regarding Flodin and his
plans;
unlike the rest OF the vvrestl-
crs who come here, FIodin plans
TO take n rest before he starts
hard work for Matshdn. He
claims that he Is rather fine now,
and the change Of climate would
not permit him to show his best
II he worked steadily until the
day Of the match. Saturday, July
p, FlOdin gTrestled Young Hack
ensehmfdt in East CHICAGO, de-
featinE him easily, the first fall
coming in four minutes and the
second In Il minutes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

chief second tossed the towel IN
The ring Ba his man could not
respond II trlnspired that OVAL
y had Knocked out Two Of Far
refs teeth with his DYING kick
and they became LODGED n HIS
Windplpe and nearly cho1red him
Thus Flrrel WOE and lost IN the
10th round-
The above recalls a match that
Chuch Virgins. the Indianapolis mid
dleweight. had with the same O'1Ialiey
winter O'Mauey had CHALLENGED
Virgins for $3.50 a side and gate re-
ceipts, which Chuch accepted Tom
vas swinging around Ike q Wild
steer for eight rounds and could not
land on Chuch- The latter kept jab-
blng Tom and every once IN a while
would send over q nasty right cross
or unuercut. until Il was evident that
Tom could not last long.
This coatiuued for = couple OF
rounds when someone cried outs
sCome on Chuck End the affair
and let's go home.r O1Lllley
heard the remark and sticking
out his chin saldi $50 ahead. you
can't knock me cut, Va BIoouini
Tnulz.. JuEt as he said that
Chuch let 20 a beauty OF q right
TO the Jaw and Tom saw stars,
but failed to stay down, althouEh
he took the count OF eight. 4Sal.
he's too funny to knock cat said
Chuch- and at the same moment
the towel came in the ring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
Los Angeles Wants
1924 OIyr71DicS

Los Angeles, Cal, July 27--Invita-
lions TO hold the 1894 Olympic meet
here are being taken 10 Antwerp by
". II Garland. president OF the
Community Development association
and r S Weaver. president OF The
Southern California branch OF the A
A q.
Governor william D. Stephens.
mayor IL P. Snyder and los Angeles
organizations have signed the invi-
tations. They VIII be presented 70
the international Olympic games
committee which meets at Antwerp
after the 1920 meeting to decide the
location for the 1924 Olympiad-
Plans for the construction OF a
stadium at Exposition park here viii
be presented TO the Olympic commit
tee The stadium. according TO pres
ent plans. VIII seat approximately
$4,000.
Three other American cities-Chi-
cago, Kansas Ci-y and Atlantic City
It is understood here want the 1924
games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
Snappy Boxing At
University Club

Some snappy boxing was witnessed
Monday night at 2 combination smok-
er and social session held in the club
rooms OF the University club in the
Martin building. Ell Paso boxers, ably
handled by Jack Taylor. went through
several rounds Of fast milling with
the big gloves before the members Of
the club and their guests.
The boxers were: Red Hogan and
Dal Hawkins. three rounds; Charley
Carr and Harry Mccormick, three
rounds; Battling TWyman and Al
Rogan. three rounds; Charles Dutch"
Crozier and Battling Shapiro, four
rounds Jack Taylor was ia charge OF
the 1sticuffs and Nicholas A Sollitto
sas timezeeper. Mcdonald refereed.
After the boxing the mitt pushers
were given feed by the club mem
bers and a sketch entitled 'Pussyfoot
Johnson IN Juarez." was giFen.
A snappy wrestling exhibition be-
tween Dan Coff, the Balkan Lion and
Peter James. featured the card.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27
Eastern P0IoiStS
To Play On Coast

Del Monte, Cal. July 27.-Polo
teams from Honolulu. Great Britain
and eastern states are expected to
enter the six tournaments 70 be held
in California next winter under the
auspices OF the Pacific coast sub
committee OF the Polo Association Of
America
Dates and locations Of the Journeys
follow:
Del Monte (invitationaD, January
% to February 6; Santa Barbara,
February to February y; AIidwick,
February u to February 81 Goron-
ado, March Z to March 20: Del Monte
annual mest), March 19 TO April g.
Polo players who viii enter the
California tournaments viii be eligi-
bic for the American team which, x
Is planned, is TO sail for England in
the fan OF next year 10 try to recap
ture the cup which was lost in 1919.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

one Of the entries for honors ir
the l45 pound welterweight division
who Is expected to uphold the honors
OF the association is Charles McGrady
but recently returned from Boston,
where he was a runnerup in the New
england intercollegiate wrestling
tournament
Has Much Science.
During his workout with several
boys at the Y. n c. A Monday after
noon McGrady showed much science
and skill he is particularly prof.
Gent with leg holds and promises his
opponents much trouble. McGrady
appears TO be one OF the most fin
ished wrestiers entered IN the tour
n.sment and he is certain 20 so into
the finals.
Director Holm is enthusiastic over
the outlook for one OF the most sue
cessful Journeys in the history Of the
association He said.
Everyone expects to come
through the trials on Wednesday
with flying coIors but only two
out Of each weight group will
contend for the Championship
honors. O1Iy those who win out
in the trials VIII compete on
Saturday 50 everyone should be
present Wednesday night 10
weigh in and qualify. At this
time drawings for the trial bouts
viii be made and every bout, II
possible, VIII be contested. silver
mednlg VIII be awarded TO the
winners in the finals OF Saturday.
The ring has been completed and
all arrangements have been made TO
seat a large crowd It IS absolutely
guaranteed that there viii be good
seats for all
Il Amateur Tournament.
This is a tournament that deserves
the support and announcement OF
every Fl Paso sport lover and believer
in physical training.
1T is open 70 all amateur wrestlers
OF FL Paso and vicinity"
The complete list Of entries to date
is as follows
Jos pound class-Justin de Wolf
Hipo NasqueZ. Rudolfo Porras-
us pound class-Ternis Carey, Geo. !
Cross. J. Argnelles, =. Irigoyen.
125 pound class-Arthur Bowen. I. !
C0rdova- Frank Cushing. E. c. Dryer, ]
W J. Thomson, J. c. Holford, S. Es- 4
Quivei, S. Huitron.
135 pound class-Frank Owen, Phil /
Stevens, Ralph Hester, sam Gillespie, /
s. Rangel. Andy Cohen, Ed Terrazas. /
145 pound class-Paul Price. Dan 4
Cook, Haliard Camp, Felix Miller, I
Pete Marquee
is pound class-Robert Price.
Us pound class-Chestsr Wright,
Jack Vowel
over 1T5-Chester Wright, Jack
Vowel, Geo. Luschei-