davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-17

1otc uH DIOu III cldulred COml-
tetului pentru Instructie publica,
42l Rockwell Ave. unde toti CO.
phi 81 fetele merg ca sd capete
permit pentru "a merge la lu-
cru. Datoria acestuu biurou
este de a forta legea statului
Ohio care spule ca baietii tre-
'buie sd mearga la scoala pima la
cincisprezece ami 81 fetele pima
clnd stunt de sasprazece ami.
Aceasta lege este aplicata Ia toti
copii din acest oras, fie ca parti-
cipa la scolile publice, private
ori la scolile parohiale.
Uni parinti cred ca dupa &C
copii lor sfirSesc Gu a opta clasa,
pot sa lncete de mai merge la
scoala. Aceasta nu G adeyarat.
Daca un copil incepe La scoala
end de sase ami de zile, 81 daca
e un copil sanatos fiziceste 81
mentaliceste, ell va sfirsi Gu u
cpta clasa cind e de patruspra-
zece AMI. Deci, un baiat sirguin-
clos va trebui sd mearga la scoa-
Ia superioara un an 81 fetelc cite
dol ami, lnaintc de a ii legal de
etatea de a merge La lucru.
Stunt copii care sunt sub cla-
sele necesare din cauza bolilor
de care sufera, ori din cauza ca
sc muta din oras in oras orr din.
tr'un district in aitul, orr pentru
ca parintii ia oprit de la scoala
ca sa lie ajute pc acasa ori in
afacerllc lor Din nou, legea
spunc cd baietii trebuie Sd fie de
clnclsprezece ami 81 sd fie trecuti
din clasa a Ga 81 fetele de sase-
prezece 81 sd fie trecute din clasa
a Ia, inainte de putea capata
permitul pentru lucru.'' Deci
pima baiatul nu a trecut clasele
recerute. cl NIL poate merge la
iucru legal nici cind de cinci-
sprezece ami etate. Singurcle ex-
ceptll sunt uncle pentru neferi-
cltll care nu pot nici odata ina
inta, pentru ca Ell nu sunt ca
altii copii. Masurile luate de
oras in aceste cazuri vor fl ex-
plicate in alt articol.
], Suntem siliti a spune Cd multi
parlnti din oraSul nostru carl, in
alte .respecte, pot ii oameni earl
respecta legile, calca fara teama
Legea Scolara, tinind copii de a
nu merge La scoala. Stunt numai
doua cauze care pot explica a
ceasta 81 anumc ignoranta 81 la.
comia. Cnii parinti poate au We
nit din tara veche 81 insusi Ell AL
o prea mica educatie, asa ca III
lpot aprecia valoarea Ell. Acestea
nu stiu ce scoli bune are Cleve.
handful pentru instruarea in pro.
| fesii a viitorilor hui cetateni
Aceasta instruare este liberia
pentru toti copii care-si AL To-
cuinta in Cleveland. Mai multi
Iparinti dintre cei buni doresc ca
sa dea copiilor lor mai bune a
vantajesde cum au avut eli, 81 ar
reali1at yea mai multa ed,lcati:
resulta i'll mai buna plata.
A doua clasa de calcatori a
, legii sunt parintii carl sunt att
de lacomi de bani in cit sun
capabili a spune neadevar des
t pre- etatea copiilor. 81 ii trimit,
/ La lllcru pc cit de tinari posibi!
De sigur acestia nu stunt de felu
celor buni Americani. Ell rapes,
! ceva din viitoarea generate. Dil
l cauza egoismului lor, eli forteaz;
l copii lor ca sd ramina in rindu
celor needucati. In astfel de ca
1 zuri orasul sc intereseaza ma
]. mutt de acestia de cit parinti
: lor, astfel ca in cazul cind pa
4 rilltii nu-si fac datoria, orasu
A la mas ri 81 ii sileste ca sa 81
!. faca. De prima data q az ID
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-17
PENTRU MONUMENTAL
ECATERlNA TEOD0R0IU

Suma cea din u1ma: 1929. 80
Sterile Damasotc, din Bidde-
ford, Maine -. 49,. LOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-25
Baseball Fans Eagerly Wait
ForCrack OfBat; Tean1sLine
Up Strongly For The Season

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Now that the
IN American league factions have
laid down their war clubs and the
much battered Dove Of Peace. is roost-
ing serenely over baseball once again,
the fan is turning his undivided at
tention toward the coming pennant
races.
The squabbles Of the magnates have
never been much or q dish" for the
fan. As a rule he doesn't care a
tinkers rap whether the -mags' pull
each others noses or not. He's fed
up with that kind OF baseball gossip.
Hence, the coming OF peace was well
come
Training Time Is Here.
With the spring training season al
most here. however, fandom is eagerly
deTouring an Of the advance dope.
Preparations being made for the COM
ing season by each Of the sixteen big
league clubs indicates that the mag
mates in general expect strong op-
position IN the pathway OF any pen
nant aspirations they may have
The winter Of 1890 one Of
the leanest in baseball history in
the way OF trades and sales aside
from the reco-d-breakiuE Ruth
deal shows plainly enough that
the various clubs are freezing
tight TO every worthwhile player
nj fact, there has been no @pIayer
market this winter.
Looking over the entrants in the
coming pennant races the fan IS very
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-25
Australian Boxers Anxious
To Come ToAmenica To Box
For Big Purses; English, Too

snowy Baker had Offered $780,
oc0, but the fact a. they would not
even consider IL. The stHdiums
here. with John Wren ut the head.
would offer legitimate purse Of
S1&I.0o0-SfO0.noo to the winner
and 81. 000 10 the Ioser-but the
managers OF the fighters are not
looking for terms Of that kinds
they want a sure thing for them
selves. and the champion demands
HIS blk share, win lose or draw
not giving a rap whether the
other fellow gets penny or not
Il is high time that a stop was put
10 such enormous purses they DO the
boxing game no good The public pays
the freight every time. and they dc
not have any guaranty that they VIII
get run for their money That was
demonstrated in the Beck
EFT match. which lasted 10 seconds
over one minute, many OF the patrons
paying as high as SIS for standing
room 1t is time that boxing boards
passed rules limiting the price Of
tickets for such matches
As regards the meeting between
Dempsey and Carpenter. IL IS liable
70 be another such a match as Beckett
and the Frenchman- Dempsey works
fast, and the fight viii never 90 be-
yond the seFen-round stage, provid-
ing the French champion tries to mis-
with the worlds title holder. Demp-
sey fWilI have every advantage
weight, reach and height. besides age
which, in addition to his hitting
power, should spell victory for hin
without a doubt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-25
Tabloid Sketches Of
New Major Leaguers

FLAHERTT, PITCHER. BOSTON.
Born-Washington. D. O.. March
S. 1897.
Bats and throws-Right handed
WeiEht-200 pounds.
Heights feet inches
Club in 1919-Baltimore fMd)
Dry Docks
First engagement - Washington
Americans. 1916
Clubs since then-Des Moines
Iowa. 1917; Waterloo, Iowa. 1917.
Chicago Nationals. 1917 Baltimore
-(Md) Dry Docks. 1913.
College record - Graduate OF
Dean academy. Franklin. Mass.
where he played football ard bas-
ketball as well as baseball and
went in for high jumping
War record-Arsator in army.
flying Instructor at Park Field,
Tenn; injured in accident there.
Best baseball feat-Winning five
games in SIX days for Dry Docks
in 1918. pitching double header on
sixth day.
1913 rec0rd-Nictories 81 Gin
Guiding one over Cincinnati. 1-0l:
defeats. 6. tie. l.
Note-Edmund Joseph Flaherty
Is a nephew Of Pat Flaherty. for
years a successful southpaw pitch
er in the majors nd last season
manager at Louisville.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-25
Sir Thomas Upton To Try
Again For Americas Cup

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-With the
IN resumption Of the International
yacht races for the Americas cup,
set for July IS. over the Sandy Hook
course, interest in yachting circles is
waxing hot over Sir Thomas Upton s
next attempt to win the most famous
trophy ia the sporting world
America wiz defend the famous
cup with the Resolute or the Nanitie
the same yachts that plowed the
waves I'm series Of trial contests in
1914, just before the war resulted in
the calling off Of the historic races
ResoIute "a the Best
OF the two American boats the Res
olute showed 20 best advantage IN
the trials Of 1914. The Resolute was
built by the famous Herreshoffs and
is one OF the trimmesr and speedlest
yacht that has ever been entered IN
the cup competition. The Naniue. 3
beautiful bronze sloop, is a worthy
the last word a. modern construction
Sir Thoma4 Lipton's Shamrock
W., the challenger. l. In dry dock
Mt the Jacobs shipyurd- City
Island. \. Y. where her wooden
sides are being EmOOthed down
and polished and her racing rigs
put Into shape. She has been in
this country ever since the be-
ginning OF the world war
The jury rig under which the sham
rock w. came 70 America was re-
Gently sent bck TO England 10 be
used on the % metre Shamrock, a
sailing sloop that Sir Thomas viii
use as a trial horse for the challenger
in tuning her Up for the big races.
The % metre Shamrock is not one
Of Liptons former challengers. but
was built under English. or European,
rules for racing on the other side.
She was a champion in her class.
She measures about % feet on the
water line. being almost as Ions as
the new Shamrock "
Watches Trial Race
The trial races between the chal-
Ienger and her racing mate viii be
watched with a great deal Of Interest
though Sir Thomas may be a BIT
chary about giving out Information
regarding her exact speed under fav-
oravle conditions Likewise, the trials
fl which the Eesolute and Nanitie
Fill compete VIII arouse unusual in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-25
RHEUMATISM'S PAINS
CAN'T BE RUBBED AWAY

there has never yet been a case that
was actually cured by such treat
ment. and temporary relief IS very
far from comforting to a constant
sufferer.
The only sensible treatment from
which you can expect real results Is
a remedy that goes deep down into
the blood supply. and kills the germs
that cause the disease. These tiny
germs multiply by the millions and
scatter by means of the blood circu-
lajon throughout the entire system.
Whether they attack the muscles. the
joints, limbs or other parts of the
body. they are still in the blood, and
vii continue to spread their tortur-
ing pains until eliminated thoroughly
from the blood.
5. S. S. Is a wonderful blood
remedy. and IS the logical treatment
for rheumatism. because It promptly
Permeates the entire blood supply,
ard searches out and kills the dis
ease germs. You can take S. S. S.
with the assurance that you are not
experimenting. for this fine old
remedy. and Is the logical treatment
more than fifty years. during which
time It has been giving splendid re-
suits. So you owe It to yourself to
take S. S. S. without delay. and dis
card the use of local remedies that
can do you no good.
IF your case requires any special
advice, 1t can be obtained without
cost together with valuable literature
If you VIII write today to Chief Med
cal Adviser. 1873 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-25
PittSburg Entry
Wins Close Match

Boston, Mass Feb 81 Percy
Trump Of Pittshurg defeated Francis
s. Appleby OF New York Tuesday in
the second round Of the national class
A 1S-2 balk line billiard tournament.
AZ the Boston Athletic association
The score was 800 TO 25s. The match
Weit IS innings
Percy Collins Of Chicago defeated
Edgar Appleby Of New York By q
score OF 500 TO ef7. I'm % innings
Collins high runs were So. g. and 2S
Appleby made a high run Of TO-.
experimenting 10 with % and o. A
masse shot By Collins in the 2sth In
ming was the feature OF the match
Collins average was 101o-29. Apple
bv's 15-2e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-25

terest. since both OF these yachts
broke records in 1914
The ResOlute's most enthusiastic
rooters were somewhat taken back
when Il was announced that the sloop
had covered the course in 3 hours. s
minutes and Al seconds. surprising
the record made by the great vigil
ant against the second NalkTrie. Of
hours. - minutes and 80 seconds.
The Nanitie. though she did not win
q race in the series Of 1914. was well
within the old champions time The
kesolute is 70 feet long on the water
line and In 1914 carried over 5000
feet Of sail Both yachts. however.
viii probably be altered 10 some eL-
tent for the coming race
British yaehtsmen are, enthus-
iaStic over the fnet that the
Shamrock ". Il 10 have the
chance to lift the Americas cup
this summer. But they are not
ns optimistic they were In
1914 over her chances, according
TO reports from across the water.
British experts are inclined 10 he
lieye that the interim has given
American yachtsmen plenty OF
opportunities TO devise remedies
for any SHORTCOMINGS the Reau-
lutte and Nnnitie may have shown
in their trial races In other
words, they have n profound re-
Epect for Yankee ingenuity.
One OF the things which may prove
problem OF some proportions 10 the
challenEer's handlers is that Of time
allowance which the American yacht
that races the Shamrock ~. viii re-
ceive from her British rival II the
Resolute is the defender the problem
viii be all the greater. it is said. be-
cause Mr. Herreshoff planned the
yacht in such manner that this al
lowance may play very important
part in deciding the issue between
the rivals
Another thing that is causing the
British 20 be skeptical is the remem-
brance that the Shamrock ". showed
a weak point in running before the
wind The British understand that
the Herreshoff yacht Resolute is a
marvel running before the wind. and
they have heard that her owner hopes
to make his gain TO Windward The
Shamrock win want some beating in
this department Of sailing, as they
say In dear ole Tuuuuu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-25
Deep Seated Disease Is Caused BY
Germs IN the Blood.

Rheumatism Is a sturdy foe. and
Il never uses gentle methods with It's
victims. So if you are afflicted with
he disease. you may as well realize
IRON the first that you have a real
fight on your hands and that you
cannot WIN unless you can use the
very best methods known.
# the disease was confined to the
surface. there might be some logic IN
expecting relief from its clutches by
local applications applied to the sur
face. But you vii soon learn that
disease that can cause 50 much pain
and suffering IS deep-ssated. and
has its source far below the surface
of the skin. The pains may be slight
at first. and that Is where the VIC
TINE Of rheumatism IS often deceived.
He does no, feel that the first
little swinges of pain amount to
much. and hence they are not
promptly needed. But they grad
usily increase in severity until II has
your entire system IN its-relentless
grip. The pains that seemed 50 slight
at first become intensely severe and
seem to take delight in your suf-
ferings.
Of course there has been cases
where some slight relief vas ex-
psnenced from the use of Hniments
and other local applications. but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-25
StecHer
Wins One More

Pittsburg. Pa Feb. 25--Joe Stecher,
worlds catch as catch can wrestling
champion threw Tussff Hussane. OF
Detroit. in S. minutes here Tuesday
night, with a double wrist lock. while
himself eutangled in q body scissors.
Stecher tried frequently to apply his
own body scissors. but found Hussane
had perfected a good defence against
T. Hussane protested the referees
decision but rinEsiders held that the
verdict Of the referee, william Peet,
e local sporting editor, was correct
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-25
Jack Malone Will Be Next
Champ, Says Pilot

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi Feb. "a
Wl Jack Malone. Of Minneapolis. is
the coming middleWeight cham
pion Of the world We have this from
no less an authority than Mike r.
Collins. former manager Of Fred Full
ton. and one Of the best posted fistic
men Of the country
Is Optimistic Anyhow.
Collins, who recently assumed the
management OF Malone. declares the
Minneapolis middleweight - he re-
Gently outErew the welterweight divi-
sion-is the best bet in the 158 pound
division today, and that he is Mike
O'DOWd's most dangerous rival
Malone, who like champion
O'DOwd, e. n graduate Of the GLIB
bons' school Of boxing, T. only -
years Of age He Is five feet nine
inches tall and his best fighting
weight f. 154 pounds.
Malone entered the professional
boxing game after he had graduated
from ST. Thomas college. st. Paul
where he starred in all branches Of
athletics. He was discovered by Nike
Gibbons in one of the amateur
tournaments staged in his gymnasium
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-25

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Feb. IS
Capt Bob Roper Tuesday night
scored a technical knockout over
Ralph Alexander Of Waterloo. in the
fifth round Of their scheduled ten
round 60 at the opening show Of the
Cedar Rapids Athletic club
Near the end Of the fifth round
Roper landed a left hook 90 the paw
and Alexander went to the floor. but
Immediately regained his feet. Roper
charged and Alexander keeIed in
heap on the floor. his manager, Neal
Allison, throwing in the sponge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-25
Baseball Pilots
To Make Plans

Managers Of Fl Paso baseball teams
VIII meet tonight at the office Of Mai.
T. j. McCamanr in the Martin build
ing at o'clock for the discussion OF
plans preparatory to the organization
OF an El Paso city league this season.
Umpire Harry Kane. the leading
spirit Of the organization. viii preside
at the meeting until the election Of
o1ucers. 1t is proposed TO form
either an Army-City league or an FL
Faso league composed Of six or eight
teams More than u teams have re-
quested admittance to the league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-25

Kid Redick Of san Antonio. who
enters the ring under the non de
plume Of the san Antonio cyclone. ("
will meet Battling Brady the husky
negro lightweight, in the main event
at Las Cruces on the night Of March J.
Three preIimlnnrieE, the first
two Of three rounds duration and
the Eemi-finnI OF four. have been
arraigned by promoter McMuIien
who intends TO give the game n
rOusinE start by putting on the hest
material that can be obtnined.
The bouts will be staged at the
Armory under the auspices Of the
Las Cruces post OF the American
Legion MclIullcn being the
matchmaker Of the organization
In the curtain raiser X o. Blackie
Jones viii meet fighting" ole Pea
cock in a three round 20. The two
boys are wei matched and the bout
should be wei worth seeing
The second preliminary Will bring
together "Shifrer" Peacock and slim
Lpez. This bout viii also be fast
and snappy. judging from the prom
Use shown by the two bys. In the
seml-finaI -Horshoer" MOutoya viii
tanEle Up with Kid Primo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-25

Good bout Mt Columbus.
Editor FL PasO Herald;
Il have recently built one Of the
best arenas in the country and am
ruary IS, when Eddie Hanlon OF Fort
Bliss and Hard Hitting Wright meet
here for the border WelterWeighu
championship Wright is in fine form
] understand that HanlOn is one Of
the best boys turned out b. the Fl
Paso district in a long time. He is
also in good shape and I am looking
&C. H Johnson
Is n Pioneer at Game.
Mr. Johnson has been at the head
Of Columbus boxing for several years
and is the pioneer Of the glove game
at that place He has promoted more
really high class bouts than any other
handler in the southwest and is one
who always gives the fans run for
their money.
In arranEing a match between
Hanion and Wright. who holds
the border WelterTyeiEht title at
present. Mr. johnson has one Of
the best bouts OF his entire career
ns promoter, in the opinion OF
Fl PasO fans Hanlon recently re-
turned from overseas where he
won every bout IN which he par
fiefpated-
The contest viii mark the first
championship contest engaged in by
Wright since his defeat Of Kid Reyes
OF FL Paso who held the border title
prior 20 his meeting with Wright
Reyes won the title from Babe Caben,
now in FL Pas0- and defended IL for
some time before losing the belt.
Promoter Johnson has also ar
ranged a snappy card OF preliminaries
TO 20 with the headLner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-25
ALL FIXED FOR
BOUT EXCEPT
CHAMP

nARIS. Feb 25.-That a fight be-
tween George Carpenter and Jack
Dempsey for the heaVy1v 81 < hit
Championship of the world viii 80
to whatever promoter succeeds in
signing Dempsey TO a contract is the
gist OF an Interview with n. Des-
camps. Carpenters manager, pub
lished wednesday morning by Sport
ing, a weekly publication
Signs p for Bouts.
I have given my signature TO G. B
Cochran. Of London Theodore Nienne-
of Paris. William Fox. Of New York.
and Tex Richard a. ] shall give il to
anyone who shall bring me sufficient
guarantees. always, however. with the
provision that Dempsey's signature be
obtained said NJ Descamps-
2Mr- Cochran a. a personal
friend Of mine That Is why
gave him the preference after
Carpenrier's match with Beckett.
But IN TO this date he has been
unable TO secure DemHEey's sig
nature. Meanwhile, I have re-
cefved a telegram frem Jack
Kearas- manager Of Dempsey.
SAYING that Dempsey had not
signed with anyone. He also 1d-
Fised me strongly to deal with
Tex Ricknrd and asked me TO 30
TO the United States. where he
said Eearns and Richard were
awaiting me- Carpenter and
VIII leave March IL
mas Carpenter Signed
Il an not forgetting that Cochran
holds Carpenter practically bOunG
until TIE END OF the year, but mas
much IS he has not succeeded in Sc
curing Dempsey's signature, and when
ne realizes that this viii be impos-
sible, he is too good sport to stand
IN our way OF putting the fight
through. because should Dempsey
sign with either Rickard OF Fox the
contract Cochran has with US be-
comes null"
Vienne, the Paris promoter, has viz
tualy given up hope Of holding a
bout between Carpenter and DeIup-
sey in France. owing TO the exchange
rae situation, and Sporting says it
IS the opinion OF Descamps and all
sporting men in Paris that If the
fieht takes place il win be in the
United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-25
BOXING


GLOBE Ariz. Feb. 25.-Tommy Car
II ter was given a draw decision By
the referee Tuesday night in his
fight at Miami with Young France.
OF Los Angeles However. the de-
cision was unpopular with the fans.
most OF whom believed France was
entitled 20 it, Early I'm the fight
France opened Up an old cut on
Tommy's lip. which 1led nrofuseiy
throughout the battle. From the
opening gong the fight was furiously
contested, neither appearing 20 have
much ADVANTAGE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-25
Los Angeles Team
To Play Atlanta

Los Angeles Athletic club basketbaII
team left here Tuesday Night for san
Francisco, on the way TO Atlanta.
"a where the national basketball
II, . and 10
On the way TO Atlanta games are
70 De played at San Francisco. Oak
land, Reno. St Joseph, No, and KAN
sas City. No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-25
Ne10 Mexico Boxing Clubs
Are Busy Some Fast Bouts

WITH clubs Oung in both Columbus and Las Cruces southern New
" Mexico boxing
scheduled by handlers the above places where the a
basis and doing their
rafting h
rucion Of modem are capable seating hundreds
N Mcuen, formerly Eighth engineer
the auspices Of the local post Of The AmeIican Legon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-25

and he Immediately took him under
his wing and taught him the finer
points Of the game.
Manager Collins plans 70 box
Malone on an average Of two or three
times a month until the warm
weather sets in. His first bout was
with Art Magirl IN Milwaukee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-25

Albany, y. L. Feb. 25.-The Walker
boxing bill, designed 10 permit IS
round bouts in New York state. VIII
be reported favorably by the senate
judiciary committee. senator J. J.
Walker announced Tuesday. Seua-
creasing from II 10 IS years the axe
at which boys can engage in public
exhibition and permitting exhibitions
in state armories
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-25

New York. Feb. 25.-The New York
Americans Tuesday night announced
the release of third baseman J. Car
Isle smith to the Washington Amer
lean league club, outfielder Albert
Wickland 10 the Toledo club Of the
American association. and outfielder
George Halas to the St Paul club.
also OF the American association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-25

Sioux City. Iowa. Feb. %. = Earl
in straight falls in his match here
Tuesday night with Gus Karavaris.
Caddock won the first fall with
hammerlock. in 45 minutes. He took
the second in 16 minutes. with head
scissors.