davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
SCHROEDER TO GO
UP IN AIR AGAIN
Flyer Is Not Unnerved
By Fall OF Nearly Five
Miles

DAYTON. Feh. sA Major ll ".
Schroeder. chief test pilot at McCook
field who yesterday fell more thnau
five miles In two minutes after shat
tcrlnT the worlds altitude record
miruculously escaping death. lice toe
day In the army post hospital near
here recovering from partial blindness
unU determined 90 make another as
cent into the heavens at the first op-
portunity,
Major Schroeder climbed yesterday
10 height Of 26.oeo feet when he
lost control OF his machine after his
oxygen supply was exhausted, Wailc
still 20On feet above ground the await
or righted the plane and sailed down
to make "a graceful landing on Me.
CoCk field. When attendants rushed
TO the machine they found him sii q
ting erect In the plane. blinded and
unconscious HIS eye balls had been
frozen. The temperature az fho height
Co whicI he had assembled bcing 81
degrees below zero. fHhr"uhDlt
Major Schroeder took the air yea-
terduy forenoon. ile climbed above
the clouds. but the exhaust Ea- from
his plane freclinE lu the frlEid tvm-
pcruturg. claus"d rluudlikC .urm4
ton to hang in the sky. AZ the plane
was not visible from the earth. Lou
sands OF Dayton citizens believed lt Co
ho the tnii of "a comet
THOUSANDS slw the machine appear.
mere black -peck against the sky.
They saw 10 become larger and larger
leaving a LONG whit" tail in ijs wax"
us u fril when the machine was
about 1000 feet HboV" the ground the
watchers HaW the outlines OF the plane
as IL hurled downward in e tail spin
Then they saw the machine suddenly
righted. 10 was al tuis time that
Major Schroeder pulled time control
stick
The Instruments ON tho machin, tel
the story of his flight against tho
B elements us he climbed upward lli'
Thermometer recorded q tcmpcrCtur'
uf 81 degrees below zero. The huru'
graph reading indicating an altitude
of 81 600 feet and when Cnlihratvt
by Captain Harrison ". Flickiugor
/ showcdk an official altitude ~ 36 o2'
4 feet. new worlds record, and
variation OF less than 1900 feet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
Roper To Quit AS
Revenue Bureau Chief

WASHINGTON. Feb 2s.- Rcsigna-
uon Of Daniel e.. Roper us commits
sioncr OF Internal revenue viii leave
vacant one Of th, most important
posts iu tho government.
Mr Hupors intention to leave tho
bureau Of internal revenue, which hc
has expanded until it Is perhaps the
greatest tax collecting aLoncy In the
world has been made known go oili-
Cials here but his formal resignation
viii not DO rendered until after the
nrst instnllment OF oNccsa pront and
income taxes for 1919 is paid. March
10 He has not announced his future
plgus
Tho man who succeeds MIR, Roper
viii have the task uf not only col
lrcting SG,O0u. 100000 iu taNcs this
Nc.,r but also OF enforcing the nation
~ idy prohibition law. There has been
no intimution OF who viii be- named
us lf- successor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
ALBUQUERQUE GETS STATE
NOMINATING CONVENTION OF
c. 0. P; WOMEN ADMITTED
Meeting To Select Delegates To The National Com
vention VIII Be Held In Santa Fe
On March rs

went TO Albuquerque by unanimous
vote OF the committee. The date viii
be fixed by a committee Of nVe %
which stnte Chairman George r.
The representation IN the conventions
viii be on the haaia OF one delegate
for every 20 votes cast for governor IN
the last election and Wili produce a
convention of ils7 delegates. tho
largest political convention IN point
- nurlhef of delegates ever held In
rhe action taken followed an ad,
dress by II. q. iiursum national COM
mittecmun. In which he urged tha
largest possible representation for the
rank and file of the republicans In the
convention.
The dcciaion 20 hold tho convention
In Alhuquerque was upon the motion
OF John W Wilson of Albuquerque.
The. nnnl action OF the convention
was the passage OF a resolution Of
forcd hy Mr.. Hursum that women
should De nccepted as delegates In the
conventions The motion was opposed
BY Mnrcelino ortiz OF Santa Fe who
"ontendRd that u was merely invit-
inR trouble.
Mr IIuraum in advocating his mo-
ton said u was a policy copHiatent
with that OF the republican party both
in the nation ana state and the COM
mittec adopted the motion by AN over
whei ming ma jority.
Governor i.nrruEoln. Mr. Burmm.
Eugene kempenlch of Valencia county
and Lieutenant Governor pnnkcy and
several others addressed the meeting.
There is considerable discussion
among the members Of the COMMITTEES
aa to the candidates for various state
offices. hut the general disposition
seems TO be to discourage early can
Gldates.
Lieutenant Governor Pankey form
ally denied today that he had ever an
nounced his candidacy Tor the nomin-
alton for congress. Mr.. pankey n
being mentioned prominently and dis
cussed A. a poss BILE candidate for both
congress and the govelnorship.
u have said that ! am not can
didate for the nomination for govern
or said Mr. Pankey today. neither
have a said J am candidate Tor cons
gress. In fact, ! an not q candidate
for any nomination. The statement an
nounclng Thar ! was n candidate for
congress was wholly Unauthorized, ei-
though have no doubt ne statement
I was put out by those wha are my
/ friends and In a friendly way
III does not seem 10 me that tho
present II the time for any man to
push h's personal claims or asplra-
tlons for official prefcrmebt."
Members of the executive commits
toe are making plans for an agrees
slte cnmraign. Indications are that
arrangements for this campaign VIII
be completed by the time the dele
1 gates TO the Chicago convention re-
turn.
I Every county IN the state has twJ
or more nsplrants for places on the
Chicago delegation. The convention
+ is reasonably certain to develop a
! lively contest for the Nix positions as
! delegates that are open.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

Prices Of Food Go Up
2 Per Cent In Month

WASHINGTON. Teb. 2s-Accord-
ing TO reports received by tho Bureau
of Labor Statistics OF the United
states Department OF Labor from re-
tail dealers Ia 90 cities. the average
family expenditure for food was
per cent higher on January rs. 1890.
than ON December g.. 1919 The cost
In December was 90 per cent higher
than u had been In any previous
month. These figures show an in
crease OF per cent since January.
1913, and an Increase oi iOf per cent
since January 1919.
The comparisons are based on the
average retail prices OF the following
articles weighted according to the
consumption OF the average family:
Sirloltt steak, round steak. rih roast
chuck roast plate beef. pork chops.
bacon, ham; lard. hens flour corn
meal, eggs. butter. milk. bread. pota-
toes, sugar, cheese, rice. coffee and
tea.
Since January. 1919. monthly retail
prices OF food have heon secured for
~ food articles. During the month
from December 10. 1919 to January
10, 1920, 20 OF the a. articles OF food
for which prices were secured In 1919
Increased as follows; Cabbage. 80
per cent; potatoes, 90 per cent; gran
per cent; lamb and rolled oats. ger
cent. each; hens, z per cent: plate
beef, 9 per cent; flour. per cent.
sirlOin steak. rib roast. chuck roast
| bread and cream Of wheat. I per cent;
/ round steak and raisins, per cent
/ each; canned salmon and rice, pei
cent. each. ham, ovnporated milk
maCaroni. baked beans. tea, coffee
and bananas, 1 per cent. each. Ba'
. HHHaa.
} each increased less than five-tenthi
/ Of ] per cent.
The n articles which decreased ~
price were. Strictly fresh eggs, pei
cent; butter. o por cent. lard ant
/ canned tomatoes per cent each,
pork chops. storage eggs and oranges
2 per cent each: fresh milk, canned
corn, canned peas and pruneH, / pei
cent each.
Prices remain unchanged for oleo
margarine, corn meal cornflakcs an,
navy beans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

wook OF January this year. Influenza
reached lts peak The death chart Of
grippe. cpldcmics in lS1O-lAg3, shows
the same cycles.
When Next?
when viii tho next attack occur7
Here is the past record:
Octobcr, 1915, cold weather, serious
epidemic.
May, 1910, mild attack, wnrm
weather.
January, 1890. cold weather, severe
attack.
Now for the future;
september, 1890. warm, should
have a Tight attack only.
April, 1924, spring weather, n mild
attack only.
Dcccmlncr, 1891, winter, a serious
epidemic.
We ARE, therefore. according to this
law OF lirownloc'a, safe from severe
recurrence OF influenza and pnou-
monia until December. 1921. BY that
time. Il ig possible the health ad'
thoritios Will have treu able to isolate
the germ aud apply truly remedial
, measures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
Man Killed, Store -
Robbed Near Border

TUCSON, Aria. Feb. 28.-A man
was killed and a store robbed at tho
from the Mexican border. last night
according 20 an unconfirmed and un-
detailed report reaching the sherifrsA
office today. First rumora reaching
the city were that a band OF armsrl
Indians had raided Arivaca. so mile
southwest killing the assistant post
master and loOiing a Htor but this
was denied In adyieoH the sheriffa Of
flee said Il had obtained FROM Art
vucn.
Reports current along tho border
were. however, that a Killing had uc-
CURED at the Ruby mine, which is in
an Isolated locality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
DOTS and DAsHEs

SAN FRANCISCO-Jack Dempsey
and Jack koarnH who were indirtes4
hy the federal grand jury on charges
Of conspirlng 60 defeat the working
OF the selective draft law, had their
bonds liked al $1,000 each. The iIi-
dicted mon were 90 arrive "a 81 e.
Francisco saturday 20 surrender io.
the United States marshall ofice
PARiS--Au order has been seat
out By the. executive committee &C
the national federation Of roir0a A.
workers for a serern' striAe ot Al
r...NA. l44en ln ie-.ee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
Radicals In Hunger
Strike At Island

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-Another
hunger strike was started at break
fast today hy i2b radicals held In de-
portaiion proceedings on Ellis Island.
They told walters they would refuse
TO ont until the government either re-
leased or dcported them.
The first hunger strike OF radicals
was Instituted by those whu were DO
ported on The iiuford. II collapsed
after q few meals had been refused.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
ARIZONA c. 0. P.
PICKING DELEGATES
State Chairman Sees
Complete Debacle OF
Democratic Party

TUCSON. Auz.. Feb 2S-A dcria-
ration that 'l92U has seen the com
pletc dchutlc ut the democratic uu-
miniatrutiun Of thv Initvd Suites gov
crnmcnt' and "a prediction that "a re-
publican national administration
would next guide the destinies VI the
nation. featured the address OF Judge
Albert NJ. Sumos. Douglas. state char
man. In opening the republican state
invention here today
Tno convention was Tor the purpose
Of selecting HiN delegates and six all
ternatcs To the republican national
conV tntion In Chicago next June.
Governor Campbell caused some
thing OF q scnWtion 10y declaring ~
his speech. that his chief difficulties
and cmbarraEsmcnta had come not
from the political Opposition but from
withia his own party. and he said that
his decision ~ to his future course
would be guided absolutely by the at
titude of the convention.
Iownn Spcak~.
An address on natioral pc tiles was
eolivcrcd Uy Joseph r. Fuilcy, Ut
Font Madison Iowa. WHO Was intro
ducod 10 the cun"uutiou as The next
Eovernor of Iowa
Governor Campbell iu hts speech
mid he hoped the convention would
not be marked hy harmony.
Il would like 90 sec good scrnp
mere NNIN NihN NNII INNNI NNANffH NN'NNNM
ed hy winners and losers abiding hN
majority rule with utmost display uf
god apUrtamanship. | have never seen
any good come ont Of vut-und- dried
conventions
After declaring no had found ir the
paat that ho could not depart from at
trruuCvs of commonplace and speak
what was In his mind without sub
iprtinE himself TO criticism, the gov
ernor madc a strong plea for support
from within the party 20 those whom
% caused Go be elevated tu uiiice. The
troubles have had" Governor
Campbell added. have not come from
the political opposition 80 much 40
from within my own party There DO
no satisfaction iu holding office except
In serving the whole people, EnureN
too many people come TO me with M
dividuni or party ends To- serve.
Patronage An ENii.
] There BE- no plea sure iu dispensing
patronage because In making appoint
ments. / am always taking chance
on appointing an migrate and IL is o
certainty that shall have made oigh
or nine enemies,
Most OF my gricfs and annoyance
come from the people who shoul'
back mo up--su much so that l an
hcsituting at this moment whether o
not TO sing my swan song In dchh
Grating today, bear IN uind that thoH
upon whom you place responsibilities
are your representatives and h is 10
YOU to support them, Nv own un
cision ns To- the future win be- guide
absolutely hy the attitude display
at this meeting
Aside from tho addresses. the morn
ing session was devoted 20 proliWinnr
{ organization ana the selection Of com
mittocs on credentials. resolutions an
organizations ana order of huSincs
which were 20 report ut the aftcrnou
session opening at o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
Porto Rico Population
Increases Is Per Cent

WNNIINUIWN- TUH- ~" TUTTN
UI,o's reputation .s l.296.S2t. accord
irr to ftnal returns from tho four
t.rnth dcctnnial CENSUS us given in
rnhlrrrum from san Juan tod"N az
the census burluu here. This N AN
iucrcusr Of l77Sl4 or l5.' per cent
over 1910.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
SCORES WILSON
FOR HIS COURSE
IN AORIATIC
Senator Kellogg Say Die
tatorial Policy Is Not
Good Omen


.,-,-,,.
Pres'uen's o"uia" w" '",N
matter was criticised To-Day IN the
Fsnnte during the first debate on the
.,,,,ioc, s,n,tor te.itorr repubtIcsn.
,Unn,so,, an. 81 tl,c mid reaarva
H., r,.,,,t,t,,,us VIM bnd beep work
ne tar sat,g,catior 81 Inc treaty took
the lend in thc attack ana he was
tnin.d hv tbe tr,ntv's irreconcilable
90
s.nntor Kellogg said the president
,,ttbot,t tustlftratinr had "undertaken
ti.,,., -. '.t.soi,,,.Iy an Adristic
s,,,i.r,.nt 10 added tbnt the de.
,.,.innw,nt yvas "disrournping'' 10
fri.nds u mn, p.ace treaty.
Tbe seminar s,id ne did not know
"yyhv It,iv sbnutd NOT defend her-
seif"
Non, az our Iustness
,Ntv nosi,tam h thnt A h none Of
,,. i,,st,.... b, a.. ,nptfpueh - do
| h.tt,,.. ,no ,,r...ld.,t N b,stifi.d
.,,..,,,,,,t,',, a., dirtatc an ndn,st-
r,,.nt M we've going Ia dictate la
n.st ,.,t. t.fnrc ~. have any treaty
49,. ~. ,at,,,, A., ,,,t INTO
NJ ~, ~, ,6",,,,a,r res.ry,.
u, ,,I,t. y ,,tt.r th,. ,r,,ty IN
80, 20,
,.',.,t.... ,.,.,, ,,,,. ,,,sIi,,,,,s rof.r.
80. a., .,',s i',,rr, inafI,n ip hls r.-
-, ,..l.. a., uc .ut.d nrcul,rs
.'nl ~ ,e ',',S ~, y, ,',''s,, ,,'',,,
-. ,,,..,-.,.ti,., ,,,,t., "a
...,ii... .','h,,,, ra..s'r1 A., M. do.
"',''.pI' ,,...,,.,I
.i ~ l.,..,,, t,stin,,,. so,,-
w 4i,,.a ,h.5 ,,t,cts
W. ~ ~ ,' s,. ,.pt,,, a., ,,,,,,
"l Wy ~ ,WIt. ~ e. ..ts A.,
"ui az ~ i''s 100 -. 80.
,,'' ,,'''''.,''1 ,.,,,.,i,,t srn.,,r. ,,b, bsd
I"H l'p""''@m 80" -
lll.u 70 u''' ''"'' ''''' '"s wv
h','a,' .',t. -, ,i,,,,,,, y,,s br,ugbt
49,. -. d.t,,a on IN. trent,.
mo 'nr rena,' ,,, uyna,s un Wv 49,
MN,' ,st,'sls ~.
'.,ii ',,,vi ',t - - 80 S.,otn,
t.,,,t., ~
~, .l..'1.,ii.. n,' ,th ,ir nc,, Al.
~ -. =, I,.s''., ,,,, ,rc,,y
l'h''H' 20 u.l'", - ,.' ,,,
TN, -. - .i,.,,, ,i,,,. b,-
us w 49,. a., ,.,,,,.,,it,,ts,, n, "a,
i"I' ""d "''" ~ ,',',i'. ''ii..,,,
,'nN'' ',""i ~ ~, ,s.,' ,...-..
'l,'h 81" - -, ,,..',...,,, ,.,,tfi,,,
M"rhlh. '"b''h'l ,v 49,.
u"n WIN h' ','' ~. 49,,
d''hI'u ne h"u p''''' .u w ',.H
lih' lhh' l' ~ ln' p"' ,h.
senator rom N'hid7N"' p" u'l''. ~
treaty. WIN l'puhh'"n 'v''h ~ ,'
'"n. hul " NOT VIII"
Nul'f
senator tl''hc"ch. pm I'pN. 'NH'
ed ,h'l senator k'uoEh na" l,li'.,' lo,'',,
iU the conspiracy 10 stun ihr lnl'lki
relations committee with sruhtor'
pledged tu defeat tho treaty.
While always assuming 20 n'
freud of the treaty, continued S'ht
tor Hitchcock. ne joined hlH COZ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

SANTA FE. y. NJ, Feb. 2s.-The
republican state committee az its meet
ing this afternoon voted TO hold a
convention to select ak delegates to
the national convention IN Chicago. IN
Santa Fo on March &C. iteprcseutu-
tion IN the convention will be on the
basis OF one delegate to each 100
votes for governor east In the last
election This viii produce a conven-
tion OF 2fO delegates
The state nominating convention
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
Ban On Liquor Export
From Mexico To u. S.

JrAREI Mes. Feb, 2N Evporm
ton oI alcoholic liquors from Mexico
to tho United states has heon officially
furhiddcn iu an order hy the McNican
secretary ot the treasury stephen u.
AguitIe, American vice consul here,
TODAY.
Acceptance uf liquors In bond which
are Imported into Mexico Tor the pur-
pose uf being shipped back To- the
United States is also forbidden,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
Wilson To
Sign Rail
Bill Today

WASHINGTON. Feb. gS.--Prcsi-
dent Wilson had the railroad bin be-
fore him today and was expected 10
sign u during the afternoon.
The measure WAS returned 20 the
white house last night by Director
General liinca to whom u had been
referred yesterday fuf an opinion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
STATE
RATIF|ES SUFFRAGE
Oklahoma House Adopts
Amendment-Three
More Needed

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Feb rs.
Tho house Of tho special session OF
the Oklahoma Legislature today pass
ed the resolution ratifyinF the federal
woman suffrage amendment without
the emergency clause by vote OF
seNeniy-siN to four with twcnty-four
not voting.
Ratificalion will be completed when
Governor J. = H. Robertson signs the
resolution (which he Is expected 10
do late this afternoon.
Mcst virginia Delays Action.
CHARLESTON W. Va, Feb. as
The house of Delegates today ad.
iourned until Monday without con-
sidoration OF the resolution rntifying
the national woman's suffrage amend
ment A resolution was introduced
rejecting the amendment, but went
over until Monday under the rules.
okiphoma Is the thirty-third state
To raufy suffrage Only three more
states aFe nreded 10 give women Of
the nation The ballot,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
MEXICANs XIII AMERICAN

wAsIIlNCTON. I'ch Augustus
Morrill,. formerly American consul 90
MaGzanillo, Mexico. was killed by
Mexican bandits February 20 Murull
was SIS years old and retired from the
consular service ~ 1881
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

CHICAGO. Fcb. s1.-sff.90 30
1850; medium. iii.aS 20 $500. Re-
KANSAS CRY -,is.to 20 sitso.
Receipts. 1000.
Receipts. 400.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-15

Fidelity phenix Fire lus. CO..
Hanover of y Y. Fire ms, Co
Change in real estate values:
q. X, Co. O. Or. 4 supply CO..
Poundotone's add. ., L., II,
". 50 f. l2...............-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-15
ASSESSMENT LIST

The following is a list Of the per
sonaI property assessments, to-
aether with changes in real estate val
ues for the year 1920.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07
HAYDEN To BOX
F.FOWSER AGAIN
Speedban Champion Of the
Army Hurls Challenge
for Return Bout.

z r Johnson. pioneer Of Columbus
" ii. boxing promoter in that LnIlt
ing little city and one Of the Tor elles-
veterans Of the glove game N ne
whole southwest is in FL Paso tor ne
purpose Of arranging a meeting ~, -
tween Frankie FoWser and speedoall
Hayden
Mr.. johnson who brought out hay
den and is alone responsible Tor ne
position OF the clever gath crack IL
the ranks OF middleweight boxers To-
day is particularly anxious tnaL h-s
protege meet frankie in a second
contest
Columbus was the scene q the last
meeting OF the two cracks but nay
den is So anxious for a return meet
ing that he viii consent TO the malcn
being staged in Fl Paso or elseF nele,
Mr. johnson says The last confess
between the two men was By lar -
cleverest and fastest middlelF elslt
exhibition seen in the southwest alAss
the appearance Of Howard AorroW ID
Juarez- ..,-
1lr. johnson vas in conference Wiz
FoWser Wednesday and also ta- zso
matters over with matchma kes jim
Erwin. Of the Fort Bliss Athlesic az
Isociatiou relative 70 having the malcn
staged in the Studorium arena pc
[ fore the enlisted men Of the post ana
| the e Paso fans
I Hayden and FoWser are undoubted-
Ily the two leading eZpouents OF their
weight in this part OF the country
and there is little doubt but that the
contest would prove hummer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07

Anew YORK. April -Four years
IN ago Uncle WIlbert Robinson sur
prised the baseball world py WIN
ming the National league pennant lot
Much Of the credit for the 1915 vic
tory OF the Dodgers vas given 70
aRobby," and justly So His long eA-
nerience in baseball had fitted tne
veteran catcher TO take the helm o
q major league club. and he lacked
II uu with one OF the sunniest eispo-
sftfons ia balloon. coupled Win un-
cannv ability in handling men
The dawning OF the 1920 season
f-nds ITrcle Wflbert hard 1t Ecrk
with a big squad OF players at JAG x
sonvfIIe. Fla. and with every DodGer
eve looking toward another cnailn-
pionship-
ROBBTF HAS STRONG
TEAM T1IIS SEASON
Robertson has a team OF play eIsl
the majority Of whom have WORKED
together FOR several years He gels
40 much OF more team work OUT o.
his men as any manager in the Va
tional league. and after LOOKING otrl
the Brooklyn roster and com paIllls
It with those OF the teams that st'e -
NJ as likely conteuders Tor the ~.
pennant. Il must be admitted tnal lAe
Dodgers have prospects
Brooklyn finished ut the henu
OF the second division last sum
mcr, after getting away 20 n
somewhat belafed start Cripplea
among the players and an often
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07
Amateur Champs
Show Much Class

Mechanics Building. Boston Aprii
IA group OF fighting champions
who are regarded as excellent pos
sfbilIties for selection as representa-
tives OF America at the Olympic
games, were developed at the national
amateur boxing title tournann en- l.
which closed here Tuesday night SIX
were new holders Of the premier
honors. while two OF last years win
ners who tried to retain their
laurels. were beaten back Tommy
Murphy. OF Kansas city, returned 70
the title list on which he appeared
three years ago. and sam Lagonia OF
New York repeated his success OF
last year
The Champions Of 1920 are:
los pound class; A J. Devito. Paul
, ist. A. c. New York.
lis pound class. James Hutchln-
son. Meadow Brook club, Philadelphia
rs pound class. Sol Seaman
[ Brooklyn A c New York
135 pound class; Tommy Murphy
Kansas City A. C
145 pound class Jack Schoendorf
Milwaukee A. C.
15B pound class: sam Lagonia
/ Bronxdale A c. New York
IFS pound class John Burke. VII
{ low A. c. Pittsburgh
Heavyweight class; Carl Wicks
Z Boston.