Hawaii, US: 1920-1921
#PWHS #Results #NorthAmerica #USA #Hawaii #HI #Honolulu #CatchWrestling #CACC #JiuJitsu
1920
FEBRUARY 1920
FEBRUARY 7, 1920 (SATURDAY)
Bijou Theater, Honolulu, Hawaii
Attendance: 3,500
Referee: Doc Hess
1 - The Comedy Kids - Wrestling Exhibition
Featuring Raymond and Edward Wright
2 - Louis Palada def. Jerry Fraaman
3 - David Kaleikini Vs. Alfred Pali,
Draw
4 - Hawaiian Territory Championship
Kinjo Ikeda def. Leo Poaha,
Two Falls to None (F! KI 01:57:00 - F2 KI 00:08:00 - C 02:05:00) - NEW CHAMPION
Notes:
Poaha had previously defeated Ikeda for the title.
Betting was at even-odds.
Hess who served as the referee was a Pearl Harbor boxer.
it was stipulated that there would be a 60-40% split of the purse to the winner.
Falls requited both shoulders to be pinned for three seconds.
Poaha weighed 184lbs, Ikeda 154lbs.
Ikeda used toeholds for both falls.
Hess announced challenges to the winner from Young Sandow and Louis Espetvedt, the former island champion.
The card had originally been planned for the National Guard Armory, but was moved due to a scheduling conflict.
The Hawaiian mat title had won it from Young Santell.
Ikeda beat Espetvedt and then lost it to Poaha.
FEBRUARY 21, 1920 (SATURDAY)
Phoenix Hall, Honolulu, Hawaii
Referee: Doc Hess
1 - Jimmy Matson def. Wahilani
2 - Kaleikan def. Huddy
3 - Alfred Naeole Vs. Louis Espetvedt,
Draw - One Fall to None (02:00:00)
Notes:
Naeole weighed 190llbs.
Espetvedt weighed 170lbs.
Naeole was a policeman.
Espetvedt was the ex-Hawaiian Champion.
Naeole won one fall.
After 2 hours the match was stopped and called a draw.
That was due to the Sunday curfew.
A rematch is planned for March 12, under a winner-take-all proposal with no time limit.
Kinjo Ikeda and Leo Poaha were both in attendence.
MARCH 1920
MARCH 12, 1920 (FRIDAY)
Phoenix Club, Honolulu, Hawaii
Referee: Doc Hess
1 - Fred Grimes Vs. Jimmy Matson,
Draw
2 - David Kaleikini def. W. Johns
3 - Louis Espetvedt Vs. Alfred Naeole,
Draw (03:22:00)
Notes:
Espetvedt and Naeole had to post $100 forfeits.
National Guard Armory, Honolulu, Hawaii
1 - Kinjo Ikeda Vs. Young Sandow
Notes:
This match was tentatively planned, but ultimately did not come off.
MARCH 25, 1920 (THURSDAY)
Star Theater, Honolulu, Hawaii
Referee: Doc Hess
1 - Peter Pacheco Vs. Anton Aki,
Result Unknown
APRIL 1920
APRIL 14, 1920 (WEDNESDAY)
Asahi Theater, Honolulu, Hawaii
Referees: Louis Espetvedt (exhibition) & Kinjo Ikeda (main event & preliminaries)
1 - Exhibition - Fifteen Minute Time Limite
Kinjo Ikeda Vs. Ellis Enberg,
Result Unknown
2 - Louis Palada def. A. Gonsalves
3 - August Palada Vs. Jimmy Fernandez,
Draw
4 - Edozakura def. Alfred Pali
Notes:
Fernandez was a substitute for Jimmy Matson.
Edozakura was a Japanese "small" Sumo wrestler.
A. Palada claimed the Hawaiian Lightweight Championship.
APRIL 16, 1920 (FRIDAY)
Bijou Theater, Honolulu, Hawaii
Referee: Kinjo Ikeda
1 - Louis Mendonca Vs. Sam Serpa,
Result Unknown
2 - August Palada def. "Sailor" Harris
3 - David Kaleikini Vs. Peter Smith,
Draw
4 - Leo Poaha def. Louis Espetvedt,
Two Falls to One (F1 LE ??:??:?? - F2 LP ??:??:?? - F3 LP ??:??:?? - C ??:??:??)
Notes:
Harris was supported by a large contingent of sailors.
Harris claimed to be the lightweight champion wrestler of thePacific Fleet.
MAY 1920
MAY 28, 1920 (FRIDAY)
????, Hawaii
Jimmy Fernandez issued a challenge to anyone in his 145lb weight class
MAY 31, 1920 (MONDAY)
????, Hawaii
August Palada accepted the challenge of Jimmy Fernandez
Notes:
Palada is of the Central Fire Dept.
The match will take place as soon as it can be arranged.
JUNE 1920
JUNE 3, 1920 (THURSDAY)
????, Hawaii
Alfred Pali has accepted the challenge of Louis Rego
JUNE 11, 1920 (FRIDAY)
Kamehameha Day
Victory Theater, Kalihi, Oahu, Hawaii
1 - Antone Aki def. Joe Pereira,
Two Falls to None
Notes:
This was just one of the events.
JULY 1920
JULY 3, 1920 (SATURDAY)
Bijou Theater, Honolulu, Hawaii
Attendance: 200
Referee: M.D. "Sailor"
1 - Kid Vasconceiles def. Jimmy Fernandez
2 - Clay Kinnen def. Young Smith
3 - Kinjo Ikeda def. Leo Poaha,
Two Falls to None
Notes:
Meade challenged the winner of the main event.
JULY 9, 1920 (FRIDAY)
????, Hawaii
M.D. Barboza issues a counter-challenge to Sailor Meade
Notes:
The challenge is on behalf of Kinjo Ikdea.
He said, "any place and any time."
JULY 24, 1920 (SATURDAY)
Bijou Theater, Honolulu, Hawaii
Referee: Pete Baron
1 - Louis Mendonca Vs. Ivan Fernandez,
Draw
2 - Louis Camacho Vs. Jimmy "Young" Fernandez,
Draw
3 - Ed "Red" Smith Vs. "Dynamite" Sami Kalili,
Draw
4 - Leo Poaha def. Sailor Meade,
Two Falls ot One - Forfeit (F1 LP ??:??:?? - F2 LP 00:06:00 - C 00:06:00+)
Notes:
Kinjo Ikeda was at ringside.
Poaha weighed 190lbs.
Meade 150lbs.
Meade planned to challenge Ikeda if he won.
After losing the first fall, Meade quit during the second round.
The Camacho-Fernandez match was “the bout of the evening...although the referee gave the decision as a draw it was plainly Camacho’s bout if the points in wrestling and aggression are needed in order to decide the winner.” - The Advertiser
Kalili, a 190-pounder, challenged “any man to a wrestling match.”
JULY 27, 1920 (TUESDAY)
????, Hawaii
M.D. Barboza has a demand
Notes:
It's for Sailor Meade's backer to post a $500 forfeit.
The forfeit being for a match with Barboza's man, Kinjo Ikeda.
Ikeda is the Hawaiian Champion.
Ikeda will post the same amount.
AUGUST 1920
AUGUST 13, 1920 (FRIDAY)
????, Hawaii
Kinjo Ikeda agreed to wrestle J.S. "Sailor" Butler
Notes:
Butler wa sa former Honolulu policeman.
He claimed to be the Light-Heavyweight Champion of the Pacific Fleet.
AUGUST 17, 1920 (TUESDAY)
????, Hawaii
Louis Rego challenged Willie Puali to a finish match
Notes:
Rego is a Lihue policeman known as the "Maui Scraper."
Puali has a Jiu-Jitsu background.
SEPTEMBER 1920
SEPTEMBER 10, 1920 (FRIDAY)
????, Hawaii
Dan Bosell issued a challenge
Notes:
The challenge is on behalf of Eddie Shaboo.
Shaboo wants to wrestle anyone in the world at 148 pounds.
They are both sailors on the USS Wyoming.
SEPTEMBER 14, 1920 (TUESDAY)
Smoker
Pier 8, Honolulu, Hawaii
Attendance: 20,000
1 - Frank "Sailor" Bednar def. Eddie Shaboo
Notes:
The show was put on by the crews of the USS Wyoming and USS New Mexico.
Shaboo weighed in at 148lbs and was from the WY, Bednar was from the NM and weighed 160lbs.
The match was characterized by “head butting and general rough tactics” - The Advertiser
SEPTEMBER 20, 1920 (MONDAY)
National Guard Armory, Honolulu, Hawaii
Referee: Pete Baron
1 - Jimmy Fernandez def. Louis Camacho
2 - Frank "Sailor" Bednar def. Poaha
3 - Kinjo Ikeda def. Bennie Finn,
Disqualification
Notes:
Finn was from the USS New Mexico and claimed to be the wrestling champion of the US Navy.
He was guaranteed 25% of the gate-win, lose or draw.
Baron disqualified him for the first fall for continuing to ram his arm into Ikeda’s throat.
Finn disputed the call and refused to wrestle for additional falls.
Bednar was also from the USS NM and was Finn’s protégé.
SEPTEMBER 25, 1920 (SATURDAY)
Tip Top Theater, Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii
Referee: E.B. Chillingworth
1 - Marion Perreira Vs. Sam Penekou,
Draw
2 - "Cole 8" Moses def. Joe Lucas
3 - Louis M. Rego def. Senzan,
Two Fall to None
Notes:
Chillingworth was the promoter.
The winner of the main event was billed to challenge Kinjo Ikeda for the Hawaiian championship.
Moses was called “a miniature Hercules.”
Willie Puali, “the Mysterious Hawaiian” issued a challenge to Rego to wrestle for a $1000 purse.
William Kruse challenge Rego to meet his “husky Japanese-Hawaiian.”
Jonah Cummings challenged to meet the winner of the main event.
OCTOBER 1920
OCTOBER 5, 1920 (TUESDAY)
Honolulu, Hawaii
Manuel "Kahuku" Rodrigues issues a challenge
Notes:
It's to wrestle Kinjo Ikeda for the Hawaiian Championship.
Kahuku weighs 200lbs.
????, Hawaii
Antone Nobriga Jr. makes an announcement
Notes:
He is the manager of Louis Rego.
He stated the Rego-Willie Pauli match was off.
Puali is insisting on wrestling with no holds barred, including strangle holds and all Jiu-Jitsu tactics.
Rego will only consent to wrestle Catch-as-Catch-Can.
OCTOBER 16, 1920 (SATURDAY)
National Guard Armory, Honolulu, Hawaii
Referee: Eddie Searle
1 - Jacob Akiona Vs. Jimmy "Young" Fernandez,
Draw
2 - Jimmy Fernandez def. Kid Daniel
3 - Kinjo Ikeda def. J.F. "Sailor" Butler,
Two Falls to None
Notes:
Ikeda was presented a gold medal before his bout by Doc Hess.
OCTOBER 19, 1920 (TUESDAY)
Pioneer Theater, Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii
1 - Kinjo Ikeda Vs. Manuel "Kahuku" Rodrigues,
Result Unknown
Notes:
This is the first stop of Ikeda touring the islands with Jimmy Fernandez.
OCTOBER 21, 1920 (THURSDAY)
Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii
1 - Handicap
Kinjo Ikeda Vs. ????, ???? & ????,
Result Unknown
OCTOBER 22, 1920 (FRIDAY)
????, Maui, Hawaii
1 - Jimmy Fernandez def. Thompson
OCTOBER ??, 1920 (????)
Honolulu, Hawaii
1 - Kinjo Ikeda Vs. Gene Rodgers (of San Francisco),
Result Unknown
NOVEMBER 1920
NOVEMBER 10, 1920 (WEDNESDAY)
National Guard Armory, Honolulu, Hawaii
Referee: Pete Baron
1 - Added Attraction - Boy Scout Wrestlers - Bantamweights
Joseph Barboza Vs. David Liamies,
Draw
2 - Louis Medoza def. Tom Ung Short
3 - Jacob Akiona Vs. Sam Serpa,
Draw
4 - Jimmy Fernandez Vs. Louis, Camacho,
Draw
5 - Kinjo Ikeda def. Gene Rodgers,
two Falls to None
Notes:
Ikeda turned back another challenger.
Rodgers was billed as the former the former welterweight and middleweight champion of San Francisco’s Olympic Club.
The Akiona/Serpa bout was noted for “slam bang tactics” - The Advertiser
The former was related to Ikeda’s manager.
Shortly before the wrestling card, Ikeda secretly married Hisayo Hirano, a Japanese-Hawaiian girl in a Shinto Temple.
NOVEMBER 15, 1920 (MONDAY)
Central YMCA, Honolulu, Hawaii
Referee: Doc Hess
1 - Exhibition
Kinjo Ikeda Vs. Leo Poaha,
Result Unknown (00:30:00)
Notes:
Also featured boxing and musical performances.
They wrestled two 15 minute periods.
NOVEMBER 1920
NOVEMBER 10, 1920 (WEDNESDAY)
National Guard Armory, Honolulu, Hawaii
Referee: Pete Baron
1 - Added Attraction - Boy Scout Wrestlers - Bantamweights
Joseph Barboza Vs. David Liamies,
Draw
2 - Louis Medoza def. Tom Ung Short
3 - Jacob Akiona Vs. Sam Serpa,
Draw
4 - Jimmy Fernandez Vs. Louis, Camacho,
Draw
5 - Kinjo Ikeda def. Gene Rodgers,
two Falls to None
Notes:
Ikeda turned back another challenger.
Rodgers was billed as the former the former welterweight and middleweight champion of San Francisco’s Olympic Club.
The Akiona/Serpa bout was noted for “slam bang tactics” - The Advertiser
The former was related to Ikeda’s manager.
Shortly before the wrestling card, Ikeda secretly married Hisayo Hirano, a Japanese-Hawaiian girl in a Shinto Temple.
NOVEMBER 15, 1920 (MONDAY)
Central YMCA, Honolulu, Hawaii
Referee: Doc Hess
1 - Exhibition
Kinjo Ikeda Vs. Leo Poaha,
Result Unknown (00:30:00)
Notes:
Also featured boxing and musical performances.
They wrestled two 15 minute periods.
DECEMBER 1920
DECEMBER 5, 1920 (SUNDAY)
Waimea, Hawaii County, Hawaii
1 - Kinjo Ikeda def. Aukai
DECEMBER 6, 1920 (MONDAY)
Lihue, Kauai County, Hawaii
1 - Kinjo Ikeda def. Aukai
Notes:
Aukia was described as a "Japanese-Hawaiian giant from Waimea."
There would be no further pro-wrestling in Honolulu until March 19, 1921.
DECEMBER 1920
DECEMBER 5, 1920 (SUNDAY)
Waimea, Hawaii County, Hawaii
1 - Kinjo Ikeda def. Aukai
DECEMBER 6, 1920 (MONDAY)
Lihue, Kauai County, Hawaii
1 - Kinjo Ikeda def. Aukai
Notes:
Aukia was described as a "Japanese-Hawaiian giant from Waimea."
There would be no further pro-wrestling in Honolulu until March 19, 1921.
1921
JANUARY 1921
JANUARY 16, 1921 (SUNDAY)
Awaya Auto Exchange, Honolulu, Hawaii
Kinjo Ikeda is currently a car salesman here
Notes:
Ikeda is a Japanese-American and is proficient in both Catch-as-Catch-Can and Jiu-Jitsu.
He is the Hawaiian Champion.
He won the title from Leo Poaha.
JANUARY 24, 1921 (MONDAY)
????, Hawaii
Manuel Barboza is planing a series of pro-wrestling cards
Notes:
Barboza is the manager of Kinjo Ikeda.
Sam Clapham "The British Lion" sent a challenge to throw Ikeda twice in 75 minutes.
Ad Santel challenged to throw Ikeda twice in an hour.
Mike Yokel is also out with a challenge for Ikeda.
FEBRUARY 1921
FEBRUARY 14, 1921 (MONDAY)
Honolulu, Hawaii
Santel stopped off here on his way to Japan
Notes:
Santel is a claimant of the World Light-Heavyweight Championship.
He has been contracted to take part in grappling bouts with judokas in Tokyo and Yokahama.
MARCH 1921
MARCH 12, 1921 (SATURDAY)
Honolulu, Hawaii
Sam Clapham has arrived here
Notes:
He claims to be a Lord Lonsdale belt holder.
The belt is emblematic of the British Light-Heavyweight Championship.
Clapham will meet Hawaiian Champion, Kinjo Ikeda, in the first of Manuel Barboza's wrestling cards.
It will take place on March 19, 1921.
Over the next week he is engaged in public workout exhibitions with Jimmy Fernandez.
MARCH 19, 1921 (SATURDAY)
National Guard Armory, Honolulu. Hawaii
Refere: Doc Hess
1 - George Pappas Vs. H.S. Travis,
Draw
2 - LaMere Vs. Jake Akione,
Draw
3 - Handicap - Clapham to Throw Ikeda Twice in Seventy-Five Minutes
Kinjo Ikeda def. Sam Clapham
(F1 SC 00:46:00 - F2 KI ??:??:?? - C 00:46:00+)
Notes:
While scrambling for another fall, Clapham had Ikeda locked in a toehod, and the Hawaiian champ began thrashing about wildly to break the hold.
Ikeda accidentally kicked Clapham in the jaw.
The stunned Englishman released his grip.
Ikeda quickly snatched him in an armlock and pinned him.
Mere was from the Marine Barracks.
Pappas was serving with the field artillery.
A scheduled semi-final between Jimmy Matson and Jimmy Fernandez did not take place.
MARCH 23, 1921 (WEDNESDAY)
Honolulu, Hawaii
Sam Clapham wants a rematch with Kinjo Ikeda
Notes:
Clapham will wrestle "on any terms," with the exception of it not being a handicap bout.
Clapham declared he'd even reduce down to 175-pounds with an afternoon weigh-in.
It weas later reported Ikeda had suffered a torn ligament in his leg during their first match and would be out of action for some time.
APRIL 1921
APRIL 9, 1921 (SATURDAY)
Honolulu, Hawaii
Sam Clapham returned to the mainland
Notes:
Clapham returned due to being unable to get a rematch with Ikeda.
Had he stayed here, the plan was for W.J. Howell to put together an exhibition match for Clapham at the Central YMCA.
MAY 1921
MAY 3, 1921 (TUESDAY)
????, Hawaii
Buck Leonard issued a challenge to all light-heavyweight and middleweight wrestlers
Notes:
Leonard is of the 44th Infantry.
He will wrestle fellow servicemen or civilians.
He takes challenges through his manager, Danny Cohen.
Cohen is also of the 44th.
Leo Poaha quickly accepted the challenge.
MAY 4, 1921 (WEDNESDAY)
Honolulu, Hawaii
Jimmy Fernandez made a counter-challenge to Buck Leonard
Notes:
Fernandez claims the Middlieweight Championship of Hawaii and Kaui.
He wants to wrestle Catch-as-Catch-Can, best two out of three falls.
MAY 6, 1921 (FRIDAY)
Honolulu, Hawaii
John Moniz issues a challenge
Notes:
He is from here.
He wants to wrestle "any wrestler of his weight, 135lbs, in the islands."
JUNE 1921
JUNE 10, 1921 (FRIDAY)
Waipahu, Honolulu County, Hawaii
1 - Carl Baptiste Vs. Young Barboza,
Result Unknown
AUGUST 1921
AUGUST 6, 1921 (SATURDAY)
Schofield Barracks, Honolulu, Hawaii
Referee: Lt. Sol Lipman (wrestling)
1 - Kid Cousine def. "Strangler" Pappas,
Two Falls to one
Notes:
Plus boxing matches.
AUGUST 7, 1921 (SUNDAY)
Honolulu, Hawaii
Kinjo Ikeda has parted ways with Manual Barboza, his manager
Notes:
Going forward Ikeda will arrange his own matches.
AUGUST 19, 1921 (FRIDAY)
Victory Theater, Kalihi, Honolulu County, Hawaii
1 - Frank Tannell Vs. John Freitas,
Result Unknown
2 - Joseph "Young" Barboza Vs. J. Yannell,
Result Unknown
3 - Young Dawson Vs. D. Foster,
Result Unknown
Noes:
Barboza was billed as the featherweight champion of Hawaii.
Yannell was billed as the YMCA featherweight champion.
Tannell was billed as the YMCA 115-pound Champion.
SEPTEMBER 1921
SEPTEMBER 19, 1921 (MONDAY)
Schofield Barracks, Honolulu, Hawaii
1 - "Bearcat" Dare def. Kid Cousine,
Two Falls to One (F1 KC ??:??:?? - F2 BD ??:??:?? - F3 BD ??:??:?? - C ??:??:??)
Notes:
Dare weighed 160lbs.
Cousine weighed 145lbs.
SEPTEMBER 26, 1921 (MONDAY)
Honolulu, Hawaii
D. Foster issued a challenge to wrestle Jimmy Fernandez
Notes:
Foster is the "American Shipping Board Wrestling Champion."
NOVEMBER 1921
NOVEMBER 2, 1921 (WEDNESDAY)
Honolulu, Hawaii
Sam Clapham will be arriving here soon
Notes:
His long anticipated match with Kinjo Ikeda will finally come off.
NOVEMBER 4, 1921 (FRIDAY)
Honolulu, Hawaii
Jimmy Fernandez issues a challenge
Notes:
He posted it with The Advertiser.
He is looking for a match "with any wrestler varying from 150 to 160 pounds...either army or navy...catch-as-catch-can."
The bout will be one of the preliminaries for the upcoming Sam Clapham-Kinjo Ikeda contest.
NOVEMBER 5, 1921 (SATURDAY)
Honolulu, Hawaii
Louis Camacho issued a challenge
Notes:
Camacho is 140lbs.
He challenged to wrestle "any man of his weight on the islands."
The match will be a preliminary bout for the upcoming Kinjo Ikeda-Sam Clapham match.
NOVEMBER 11, 1921 (FRIDAY)
Honolulu, Hawaii
Young Dawson [Kid Dawson/Dawson Jr.] issued a challenge
Notes:
He wants to meet "any wrestler at 135 pound in the islands."
NOVEMBER 16, 1921 (WEDNESDAY)
Honolulu, Hawaii
Young Gardini accepted Louis Camacho's challenge
Notes:
Gardini is from New York City.
The match will be at 145lbs.
NOVEMBER 26, 1921 (SATURDAY)
Honolulu, Haawaii
Sergeant G.H. Fisher accepted the challenge of Joseph "Young" Olzak"
Notes:
Fisher was of Luke Field.
Olzak of the 35th Infantry.
NOVEMBER 30, 1921 (WEDNESDAY)
Moiliili Field, Honolulu, Hawaii
Attendance: 7,000
Referees: Harry Cobb, H. Raphael & Pete Baron (main event)
1 - Joe Yannell def. Young Barboza
2 - 145lbs
Louis Camacho def. Young Gardini
3 - 135lbs
Louis Mendonca def. Kid Dawson
4 - Leo Poaha def. Jack Lamberg,
Forfeit
5 - Hawaiian Championship
Sam Clapham def. Kinjo Ikeda (c),
Forfeit (F1 SC 01:03:30) - NEW CHAMPION
Notes:
“The sport of wrestling is to be revived in Honolulu tonight” - Predicted the Star-Bulletin
Clapham won the first fall with a toehold
After a ten-minute break, Ikeda failed to return to the ring.
it was reported that Ikeda had been injured.
Clapham agreed to wait an additional five minutes, but Ikeda did not return.
Lamberg was billed as “a pupil and nephew of Earl Caddock.”
He left the ring after a short period of wrestling and refused to continue.
It was later reported that he was suffering from painful boils.
Gardini was billed as from the Morningside Club in New York City.
Clapham issued a challenge to all light-heavyweights to settle the issue of the World Light-Heavyweight Championship.
Gardini and Barboza both challenged for rematches with their conquerors.
There had been rumors before the main event that it would be “fixed” for Ikeda to defeat Clapham.
DECEMBER 1921
DECEMBER 6, 1921 (TUESDAY)
Honolulu, Hawaii
A challenge was received for Sam Clapham.
Notes:
It was in response to his open challenge to all light-heavyweights.
Tex Rickard offered to match him against Ad Santel at Madison Square Garden in New York City.
Jimmy Londos and Bull Montana also expressed interest in accepting the challenge.
DECEMBER 11, 1921 (SUNDAY)
Hawaii Theater, Honolulu, Hawaii
1 - Physical Exhibitions
Featuring Sam Clapham
2 - Handicap - Clapham to Throw All Comers in Fifteen Minutes
Sam Clapham Vs. ????,
Result Unknown
Notes:
$100 to anyone who can defeat Clapham.
$1 per minute to anyone who could last against him for 10 minutes, and up to the time limit.
DECEMBER 12, 1921 (MONDAY)
Hawaii Theater, Honolulu, Hawaii
1 - Physical Exhibitions
Featuring Sam Clapham
2 - Handicap - Clapham to Throw All Comers in Fifteen Minutes
Sam Clapham Vs. ????,
Result Unknown
Notes:
$100 to anyone who can defeat Clapham.
$1 per minute to anyone who could last against him for 10 minutes, and up to the time limit.
DECEMBER 13, 1921 (TUESDAY)
Hawaii Theater, Honolulu, Hawaii
1 - Physical Exhibitions
Featuring Sam Clapham
2 - Handicap - Clapham to Throw All Comers in Fifteen Minutes
Sam Clapham Vs. ????,
Result Unknown
Notes:
$100 to anyone who can defeat Clapham.
$1 per minute to anyone who could last against him for 10 minutes, and up to the time limit.
DECEMBER 14, 1921 (WEDNESDAY)
Hawaii Theater, Honolulu, Hawaii
1 - Physical Exhibitions
Featuring Sam Clapham
2 - Handicap - Clapham to Throw All Comers in Fifteen Minutes
Sam Clapham Vs. Jimmy Matson,
Time Limit - Clapham Failed to Throw Matson (00:15:00)
Notes:
$100 to anyone who can defeat Clapham.
$1 per minute to anyone who could last against him for 10 minutes, and up to the time limit.
DECEMBER 15, 1921 (THURSDAY)
Hawaii Theater, Honolulu, Hawaii
1 - Physical Exhibitions
Featuring Sam Clapham
2 - Handicap - Clapham to Throw All Comers in Fifteen Minutes
Sam Clapham Vs. ????,
Result Unknown
Notes:
$100 to anyone who can defeat Clapham.
$1 per minute to anyone who could last against him for 10 minutes, and up to the time limit.
DECEMBER 16, 1921 (FRIDAY)
Hawaii Theater, Honolulu, Hawaii
1 - Physical Exhibitions
Featuring Sam Clapham
2 - Handicap - Clapham to Throw All Comers in Fifteen Minutes
Sam Clapham Vs. ????,
Result Unknown
Notes:
$100 to anyone who can defeat Clapham.
$1 per minute to anyone who could last against him for 10 minutes, and up to the time limit.
DECEMBER 17, 1921 (SATURDAY)
Hawaii Theater, Honolulu, Hawaii
1 - Physical Exhibitions
Featuring Sam Clapham
2 - Handicap - Clapham to Throw All Comers in Fifteen Minutes
Sam Clapham Vs. ????,
Result Unknown
Notes:
$100 to anyone who can defeat Clapham.
$1 per minute to anyone who could last against him for 10 minutes, and up to the time limit.
DECEMBER 18, 1921 (SUNDAY)
Hawaii Theater, Honolulu, Hawaii
1 - Physical Exhibitions
Featuring Sam Clapham
2 - Handicap - Clapham to Throw All Comers in Fifteen Minutes
Sam Clapham Vs. ????,
Result Unknown
Notes:
$100 to anyone who can defeat Clapham.
$1 per minute to anyone who could last against him for 10 minutes, and up to the time limit.
DECEMBER 19, 1921 (MONDAY)
Hawaii Theater, Honolulu, Hawaii
1 - Physical Exhibitions
Featuring Sam Clapham
2 - Handicap - Clapham to Throw All Comers in Fifteen Minutes
Sam Clapham Vs. Leo Poaha,
Result Unknown
Notes:
$100 to anyone who can defeat Clapham.
$1 per minute to anyone who could last against him for 10 minutes, and up to the time limit.
DECEMBER 24, 1921 (SATURDAY)
Moiliili Field, Honolulu, Hawaii
1 - Louis Camacho Vs. Sailor Mofitt,
Result Unknown
2 - Jimmy Fernandez Vs. Jimmy "Young" Matson,
Result Unknown
3 - Leo Poaha Vs. Jack Lamberg,
Result Unknown
4 - Sam Clapham Vs. Bull Montana,
Result Unknown
Notes:
Postponed due to rain.
DECEMBER 28, 1921 (WEDNESDAY)
Moiliili Field, Honolulu, Hawaii
Referees: Sailor Meade, Spike Stagbar, Dr. Reineck & Pete Baron (main event)
1 - Louis Camacho def. Sailor Mofitt
2 - Jimmy Fernandez def. Jimmy "Young" Matson
4 - Jack Lamberg def. Leo Poaha,
Disqualification
5 - Hawaiian Championship & Pacific Coast Championship
Sam Clapham (Hc) def. Bull Montana (PCc),
Two Falls ot None - NEW CHAMPION
Notes:
"It was undoubtedly the best wrestling card ever offered in Honolulu…” - The Advertiser
Unique content strictly for the Professional Wrestling Historical Society.
All research has been completed by the Professional Wrestling Historical Society or by a trusted contributor.
Information came from contemporary newspapers unless otherwise stated.
Results from Hawaii, United States of America: 1920-1921.
Updated: February 7, 2019.
Editor: Jimmy Wheeler.
Unique content strictly for the Professional Wrestling Historical Society.
All research has been completed by the Professional Wrestling Historical Society or by a trusted contributor.
Information came from contemporary newspapers unless otherwise stated.
Results from Hawaii, United States of America: 1920-1921.
Updated: February 7, 2019.
Editor: Jimmy Wheeler.
"The Honolulu research files are dedicated to the memory of the late J Michael Kenyon.'JMK was “the daddy of ‘em all' in the pro wrestling research field. J Michael passed away May 3, 2017, at his home in Port Orford, OR. I never met the great man personally but we corresponded for years via email. JMK was a tremendous source of information on any and all topics, wrestling, boxing, barnstorming baseball and basketball teams, history, current events, etc. In our last email exchange, a week before he died, he commented that he had been very busy working on a basketball book project and stated, 'I’m living vicariously through your researches these days.' He added, 'I got word through the grapevine that the Spelling Police are interested in taking a HARD squint at all your 1930s Hawno-woo-woo (Elmer Fudd pronunciation) stuph…don’t be surprised if there is a late night knock at your laboratory door.'" - Mark Hewitt
"The Honolulu research files are dedicated to the memory of the late J Michael Kenyon.'JMK was “the daddy of ‘em all' in the pro wrestling research field. J Michael passed away May 3, 2017, at his home in Port Orford, OR. I never met the great man personally but we corresponded for years via email. JMK was a tremendous source of information on any and all topics, wrestling, boxing, barnstorming baseball and basketball teams, history, current events, etc. In our last email exchange, a week before he died, he commented that he had been very busy working on a basketball book project and stated, 'I’m living vicariously through your researches these days.' He added, 'I got word through the grapevine that the Spelling Police are interested in taking a HARD squint at all your 1930s Hawno-woo-woo (Elmer Fudd pronunciation) stuph…don’t be surprised if there is a late night knock at your laboratory door.'" - Mark Hewitt
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