davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02
Fisfic NelOs John Pollock and Gossip

..z,lu KID" the game Italian middleUeiEht
90 BrooOlyp. who has been laid up for ssT-
tral weeks with attack d grip Is VOL
again and will start training in te" Gays
lie ia mat -hed to meet Happy Muller. west
ern fighter. for twelve rounds at Sidney. o. on
Jan. "A and some good middle"eight a. toreS
mouth. o.. on Jan. 10.
An effort Is being made by the officials OF
the SpOrt6men's Club OF Newark, n o. 10
arrange a match between Young Rob titzsm-
mona the prOmisiag light heavyweight OF Newark
TO meet Bob Martin. the heavyweight champion
OF the A. e. F., In an eight round bout on
Jan, 30 but, the chances are that they won't
be successful az MGtlns manager has failed
to accept their offer a. yet.
Gene Tunney u Greenwich Village, who
knocked out Bob Pearce Oh Chicago in thIte
rounds At the Arena A. G. Of jersey City on
Monday night has BEEN siEpei up by Dave
Driscoll. matchmaker Of the same club for
two mora dghts Drscou Il trying to induce
Young bob Fltzsimmons TO meet Tunney At
his next show Billy Roche has already accept
ed teyma for Tunney.
Willie Jackson will make his re-appearanCe
in the ring after several weeks lay-of At the
TleutOn, A. c., of Trenton, n. j.. on Jan. B,
lie &il 20 against Jimmy Duffey the West
Side fighter In the main bout OF eight rounds,
Bid Clu1tOn the new matchmaker OF the above
| named club booked The fighters up yesterday
for the match. They viii battle at 1873 pounds.
Freddie Reese d Brooklyn, who made =
| big hit with the fight fans Of Buffalo few
weeks ago by defeating his opponent in bout
| in that city. ID engaged for another bout there
| on Jan. o. This time he will take on Bihy
| McCann Of ANCn, o.. In one OF tho two ten
| round star bous TO bS staged by the QueOns-
| OeTry A. O.
Willie Herman Of Patterson and Bobby AndhAsl
will meet a. ThompsonVins. Conn. Jan 9
and on Jan. u Herman viii boz SOidaaS LouiA .
| Paterson.
| According 10 Mike MCGOWAN. Charlie Harvey
| who is now In England With string Of boxers
has oabled for Fred Dyer land Phil Bloom. IN
| lattsr bling booked 70 sail SATURDAY. = bOl
Johnny Griifiths, Dyer sails Jan. IT,
Phu Lewis. matchmaker Of ths OnOudAEA A. Q
of syrAcuSs. made q OS hit up there lASl NondA
nv giving the profits on his tlTSt show. Whic
featured . sensational bout betWoeh ZACH ShATke
and Marty CouinL. TO charity.
Jack Bn1ou. WelterSeiSht Champion a n
, world win make his first APPEARANCE in theu
pats in a long while neN tuesday nSlN' wh'
EliEioeuh veteran, At the BsyOnne A. A, Bril-
| ton hasn't boxed hereaboutA since he daeato
. | Mike O'DOWd Jack wants 70 moet lieunArd an
o'powd aEAtn. Ths vuatE king hogs - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02

Managers of boxing clubs in New
Jersey are commencing to worry
about the chances OF boxing Dill
being passed at the present session
OF the Legislature at Albany when
win legalize boxing shows TO be held
in the different cities in Now YORK
state, AS the chances OF such bill
being put through and signed by Gov.
Smith look very bright now II Is no
wonder the New Jersey promoters are
worried, for II the game Is allowed to
he carried on here again it will SER
iously hurt the boxing game across
the river, as both the Arena A. c. OF
Jersey City and the Sportsmen's club
OF Newark are largely patronized by
the fight fans of this vicinity
Iohn Warner. the flght promoter Of Racine wis
who had tho misfortune TO s'e his boxing cluh
burned 70 the ground few weeks ago, has Sc
cured another building in that city where he
intends to conduct boxing shows In the future
HIS first show will mos likely be betVe'n Eddie
FitIsimmons Of this city and Dennis O'keefe Of
Chicago A. Dan Morgan accepted terms for FitI-
simmons to-day lho pOu' WI ~ "'N vi ''-A' A''
Jimmy Sullivan the former amateur lightweight
| rhnmplon Of Jersey City Is booked up for two
NOR, fights on Jan. he will go against FrAnld,
schosll Of Buffalo for ten rounds Al the Queens
J hsrry A G. Of Buffalo. and on Jan, u he will
clash win lack Ward the Elizabeth. n. j.. fghtsl
for elEht rounds al the ForUsleT's Club Of Eliza
beth. N. j.
Johnny Clinton. the looal lightweight who Is nov
nshtlng under the management Of George Engal
was mAtrhed 10 day to meet Frankie sohoel o
Buffaio for ten rounds 81 EhoW TO b. held 70
lthe employees OF the EndioOtt. johnson Gho
vorksFs At Johnson City. N, Y. on Jan. T. Gin
ton MA Eood In . bout there few weeks ago
Kenny VAiEeT the French Flash Ia really goin
N fight While Jackson This viii be pleasing new
to the followers Of the boxing game In this Vclnit
"A the followers Of the boys have bOen anIiOu
% a. them meet for a loug time Lester BuTdicl
lm.tohmAksr Of the Sportmns Club Of Newark
Ina, drned them 70 boa an eight round bout
lbIs club on JAA 10 Thg boz A. lSS pounds {
p. Nj
Joe welnnE the Chicago lightweight. and Nicks
Doniey OF Newark, n, J., who recently outpointe
Ios BENJAMIN OF CAllforlA in an eEht-roun
bnit Al Newark have been MATCHED to meet Il
eight rounds At the Sportsmen'S club Of NewArl
n J.. On Jan. 80 Johnny Murray Of the Bron
nay mss X. o, ODORnsn Of PhilhdalphiG
- Oaas 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02
coMIsKEY, NOT FULLERTON
GAVE SCANDAL PUBLICITY

The scandal became so insistent that
q A. Comiskey, owner Of the white
SOY was compelled in self-defense to
Investigate and to offer large sum FOR
proof that his players did not try to
win. BY making that oner MI
Comiskey placed the scandal before the
public. UP TO that time l never had
mentioned 1t. l could not make myself
believe that any of the boys accused
could be guilty. never have lndlcated
nv a written word what l thought.
Rut from the time Mr.. Comiskey made
the ofFer, I have insisted that 1t il the
dutv of organized baseball to go to the
bottom of the entire case, and either
find those boys guilty or innocent
Unfortunately the National CommiS-
sion has made no move. the tact Is
that no action by tho National COM
mission would satisfy the fans. TIT
National Commission has lost the con
fdence of the baseball public. IT II
should decide that the seven men &C
cused by rumor are innocent victims
OF the talk Of disgruntled gamblers nC
one would believe the commission. II
| Is your own fault You ana the owner
have made charges against each other
Which has caused the fans to believ'
that each is telling the truth about thC
others and that the entire goVerhIneh
OF the game is wrong. +,
Comiskey is conducting a deep IN
vestigation. One thing the fans ma,
RELY upon Is that Comiskey will go a
Tar as he can to dig up the truth /
he finds even the suspicion OF gun
he will clear out the entire team. l
he believes any man on his club ma
been wrongly accused he will tell tn
world in a way that cannot be mis-
understood.
will believe Comiskey II he com
pletes his work Of investigation. Thu
FAR he has succeeded only in tindin
men who heard something from som
one else.
If we had a National Commissio
such as you gentlemen purport to bt
this scandal would have been cleare
lup long ago. one member of the com
mission at least knew about the sto
ries that were going around the morn
ing Of the second game of the series
Had he done his duty he would haV
Istarted the Investigation then an
there. He did not.
II seems 10 me that the policy c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02
ITS THE FASHION TO BLAME
WRITER'S.

One OF your number has charged
that I am trying to hurt baseball. Sn
the past one Of the favorite methods
OF defense made by baseball club own
ers charged with any offense of any
kind has been to accuse the reporter
of having animus. This enc says the
anlmus was that the dope went
wrong.
In insisting that you gentlemen dig
to the bottom of this scandal, l do so
as much in the interests OF the Reds
and sf Moran as OF any one. They
ought not to be robbed Of the honors
they won by persons who charge their
opponents laid down.
Also 1 am n bit selfish In 1t. have
spent twenty-seven years in baseball,
making a living for myself and family.
/ always have argued that It Is i'm
possible to make baseball crooked.
Admitting that n player or group OF
players can at times lose games pur-
pOsely, l have insisted that no man
or team can get away with crooked
work for any length Of time. l have
believed this firmly and written and
argued with dozens about 1t. Even
during the Worlds Series I took that
attitude and barked loudly upon it.
Talk about dope going wrongl How
would you gentlemen like to wrtt8
and argue for twenty-seVen years and
then have some fellows come along
and tell you that 1t not only is pos
sible out that 1t has been and is be-
ing done?
How can a writer who wants to be
| fair and honest continue writing
baseball unless it is proved to be fair
and on the level7
You have made a good start in the
new year. Keep 1t up. The one big
| thing TO do is to make the sport the
! thing SO long as the gate receipts
| are more important than winning
games there can be no real reform
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02
NeU Year Boxing Results

conner. at the Olympia A. c. of Steel
limit. Gin was toe to toe with his more
experienced opponent all the time. Brit
ton extended himself at intervals: 1t
was a creditable exhibition for the YORK
championship class. Harry Stout If
Milwaukee refereed the bout. Both
Dan Morgan and his champion were
given a big reception by the largest
crowd Of spe tators that ever witnessed
ring fight in this vicinity
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02
Jack McAuIiffe Refereed.

At the Rockaway Aerial Station last
night the h. of c. boxers and wrestlers,
Inder the direction OF Jimmy Twyioru.
staged a set Of bouts for 1900 service
men. The boys that appeared were
linn Montgomery VS.. Charley De Baetes,
Johnny Martin VS.. AIimmy OGatty,
Walter Brooks vs.. Tommy Shea, Co.
roma Kid VS.. Patsy Finnegan, Packey
O'Gatty VS.. Panama Bill Walker, and
-, mmy Martin VS.. Kid Barney. Young
Munday and the Russian Lion wreStled
twenty minutes to a draw. Jack Nc
Aulffe was the referee and Jim Murray
master OF ceremonies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02
J.rOm. wins Another.S

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-Frankie
Jerome OF the Bronx easily won from
frankie Conway OF Philadelphia In six
rounds. Conway, who Is considered one
Of PhHadelphia's best bantams, never
had a chance with Jerome throughout
the fight. Jerome's long left stopped all
Conway's wild rushes. This was
Jerome'S third win in five days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02

Copyright, 1920, by Hugh s. Fullerton.)
A N open New Years letter TO
~ major league officials and club
owners:
Gentlemen: New Year greetings
and best wishes. II Is evident that
you are starting 1920 with an effort
to restore the professional game Of
baseball 70 the high standing 1t en-
Joyed in previous years. There are
signs that the high promises that
huve been made by you in the past
are to be redeemed and that the
hhghting influences that have crept
into the sport are to be eliminated as
far as possible.
Comiskey is taking serious and
honest steps toward cleaning up all
the scandal connected with the
Worlds Series. The warning factions
Of the American League seem to be
making progress In getting together
and removing the causes OF all the
discord.
For 1920 l sincerely wish you a
Scandalless year, the end of internal
counter charges that you hurl at each
other, q better understanding with
the players, the elimination OF gam
bling as an influence upon the sport,
the summary dismissal of any player
or official who by act or word may
bring dlscredit upon the game.
The last year mas been one OF IL
nancial prosperity and prostitution
OF the sport to finance. Grave
charges have been made among you
against each other and against off
Gals. Grave charges, for the first
time since Hulburt expelled the
crooks, have been made against
players. Whether these charges are
true or not, you must investi gate
and discover. Whether any player OF
any team has acted dishonesty II Is
not for me to say. If l had proof OF
any crooked dealing l would shout
1t. But we know that gamblers have
claimed to control certain ball play
ers, that charges that some players
took money to let opponents WIN
have been circulated widely.
1 am rather shocked to discover
that some of your number have tried
recently to raise the charge that GER
tain writer's, among them myself
started these stories. These stories
were not started, nor were they cir
culated, by baseball writers. They
started before the series was played,
| were circulated during the sores,
and we're so widespread in the West
that detectives were employed TO
watch players.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02
WISHES BASEBALL MAGNATES
A SCANDAL-LESS NEW YEAR

keeping quiet FOR the good OF the
game Is at the bottom OF II all. Such
things cannot be kept quiet. After
the series ended / went fishing ana
hunting for two weeks. Returning,
discovered that every one in Chicago
seemed to know the stories. l was
questioned by some one every few feet
on the streets. When l protested lg-
norance they smiled. Twice was &C
cused Of being in on it."
One owner has written demanding
that Il prove my charges" Never
having made any charges, this Is dim
cult. l will charge, however, that one
OF the worst and most suspicious
things Of the entire matter is that this
man wants things kept quiet for the
good Of tho game" 1t would not hurt
baseball even IL the men accused
should be found guilty. II they were
kicked out the fans would believe the
owners honest in their efforts to keep
the sport clean. Remember that only
seven out of more than 800 are even
accused by gossip. Are not the others
entitled to prOteC uon?
Anyhow, the fans can give thanks
| for Comiskey, who wants the truth
no matter who it hurts. Since he is
the one with the most at stake his &C.
ton is the more cOmmendable,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02
Mickey DonIey Shades MOy.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-In one Of
the most interesting six-round bouts
ever seen at local club, Mickey Dom
lev. the clever Newark lightweight,
shaded Eddie Moy. the equally clever
Allentown boxer. 1t was the most
sfubbornly fought bout between light
weights this season, first one and then
the other holding the lead. Donley just
nosed out his opponent by sitter punch
ing. X. o. Loughlin defeated Billy
Kramer. nearly having him out at the
Dvson, the Joe MendellNelson and
frankie Brown CLANCY bouts were all
slashing affairs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02
RACING SELECTIONS.
NEW ORLEANS.

First Race-GOlntreau, Auntie
May. Peticnia-
Second Race--Betty Curry, AIiss
Manage, General
Third Race-Thunder Bird. Best
hoff, Flying Witch.
Fourth Race-Suckling. Ballet
Dancer, Tailor Maid.
Firth Race 49, Sailor, Sticking.
Heroisme.
Sixth ace-ICharlestonian. Me-
dusa, Plenty.
Seventh RAce-KenWard. Bene-
aaatnE, LA1tAa 8tEAnG.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Jan. 2.-Bart-
ley Madden Of New York won the news
paper decision over Homer Smith.
heavyweight champion Of Michigan. in
ten hard-fought rounds here last night.
Smith was badly battered and took the
count OF nine IN the ninth round. The
Michigan man was handicapped from
left hand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02
Jcn Smith Stops MnRirI.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Jeff Smith
OF Bayonne. N. j., stopped Art Magtrl
NJ Oklahoma in the third round. Magirl
vas outclassed and his seconds were
forced to throw the sponge in the ring
10 save him from being severely beaten.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2.--HSrold
defeated Louisiana. Farese had Lou
isiana on the verge Of a knockout in
the fifth and sixth rounds. Farese will
meet Johnny Kilbane here Jan. IL.
Farese weighed 11s pounds; Louisiana
1913 pounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02
Jack Twin sullivan Scores X. O.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Jan. Jack Twin
Sullivan, the Boston veteran, showed
that he still possesses some OF his old
time skill and strength by knocking
out Jack Holland. the local lightweight,
in the fourth round.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02

TORONTO. Ont. Jan. 2.-'Battling''
Levinsky was awarded the decision over
"Wild Bert" Kenney In the eighth round
of n scheduled ten-round bout. Kenney
broke bone in his right wrist in the
eighth round
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. e.
Bob Martin. A. E, f. heavyweight
champion, knocked out Jack Macfar-
land in the fifth round OF a scheduled
ten-round bout.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02
MARTY CrOS. wins in West.

AURORA. ILL.,, Jan. Ain his first
appearance out here, Marty Cross. the
hard hitting New York welterweight.
defeated Navy Roster. knocking him
down twice for the count. Capt. Rope T
and Jock Malone seconded Cross.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, Jan. L.
Benny Coster, the sensational New York
bantamWeight outslugged and out
rounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02
n. Y. oeItcs At Tammaay Hail.

After finishing a most successful
season at the Amsterdam Opera House
the crack New York Celtios will open
Tammany Hail. 18th Street and Third
Avenue, this Sunday afternoon AMI
every Sunday afternoon thereafter. On
this occasion they will have for their
opponents the fast West Side Minuet
five from the upper west side, oonsid-
- EAaG .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02
Rencher OutpoIntn Rernn.

Charley Beecher. the New York
featherweight, easily defeated Larry
Regain OF Weehawken In the feature
bout Of the West Hoboken A. C. yester-
day afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02

ELIZABETH, N. j., Jan. AT the
ForeSters' Club Sammy Nabls OF New
York outpointed Willie Davis Of Eliza
beth In an eight round bout.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02
Sampson knocks out Hawkins.

the Hustler A. G. Paul Sampson, The
New York heavyweight, knocked out
Clewe Hawkins OF Canada in the sew
enth round with a right to the Jaw.
Sampson scored four knockdowns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02
Roy 1fonre nefnata Whltn.

SCHENECTADY N. Y. Jan. 2.-Roy
Moore OF ST. Paul outpointed Jabez
White OF Albany in ten-round bout.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02
BILLY AFFIeek Makes Good.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. O.. Billy
Attls eek n M ms w. A%srI T SsOO' won az
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02

~RITICIsM doesn't worry Johnny
Klbane. He says the feather
weight championship is his, and
II Is up to him to protect It as he
would a piece of property that he
owns.
when go into a fight," says
Johnny, Il start with the idea OF win
ming with a clean one-punch knock
out. / don't like to see a fellow reel
ing around the ring like a drunk, only
! 10 be pummelled TO the ground. More
often than not, these fellows are more
DANGEROUS then than at any other
! time. Their dying wallop may land
on a champions chin and then away
goes everything. No. It's up TO me to
see that none OF tn am hit me on the
chin.
awe often danced and pecked my
way through a fight, Just waiting for
the chance 20 get up on my toes and
let the real punch go for the old X. o.
That's the only time to send In the
crusher, when you Gre on your toes
Get met II isn't possible for you e
be on your toes all the time, though
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02
Tunner and Reich Booze Knockouts

Jim Tunney knocked out Whitley Allen
in the second round Of their scheduled
eight-round bout at the Bayonne Ath-
letic Club Bayonne. N. j.. yesterday
afternoon. In the semi-final bout Al
Reich knocked out Mexican Joe Law.
son in the sixth round.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02

Newcomer Extends BrittOn.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 2-Jack
Britton, worlds welterweight cham
Mon. met Johnny GIL of York. new
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02

soft mark. Then. perhaps. he would
get more matches"
Fitz Is about as promising night
weight as has been seen since the de-
velopment OF Benny Leonard. He Is
as fast as a streak, hits hard with
either his southpaw init or his right,
and fears nobody,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02

A LONG with the assurance Of the
"A reinstatement Of Byrns and
McTaggRFt comes the rumOr
that Johnny Lotus win not ride here
at all next season, but instead will 90
10 Europe 10 ride there for a big
stable. II has been known for some
time that Johnny has had consider
thus giving Lotus more opportunities
than he has had on the American
tracks and without reducing 10 akin
and bone.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02
BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORKWS44E
Expert Fullerton Writes an In
teresting Open Letter to the
Club Owners.
Blu Hugh S. Fullerton.

Copyright, 1920, by Hugh S. Fullerton.)
A N open New Years letter TO
~ major league officials and club
owners:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02

Jack Bnttou. welteSSeiSht champion a the
,U,rd win make his first appearance in thoae
l,afis in a loug while neGa 1Nletday niga4, WHEN
lIe inosts johnny "Kid' Alberts. the rugged
EAEdbeuh ve.eranl At me BaSonne a A. Btu;
Mike O'D0Wd, Jack wants TO inset LlsunArd and
o'DoWd aEAtn. Tha voatH king hogs - aoO
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04
NEW BUSINESS:

p. j. Looney, actingc ity engineer
and director of public works, and SUI
pervisor of sanitation, submitted a
draft of amendments to the sanitary
ordinances respecting garbage dispos-
al. which was referred to the chair
man of the sanitary committee and
city attorney "A -
"A motion of Alderman Averiett,
that an adding machine be purchased
at not. exceeding $500 was offered.
Under the rules. the motion was ia
bled for final action at the newt reg
ular meeting.
Billsand accounts properly approx
ed andaudited, amounting to S1579. 70
were read and ordered placed in the
course of settlement.
Recessed until Monday, May 8, 1926
at O'Clock, p. m.
N. D. RUSSELL,
Clerk of Council
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04


the terms and conditions thereof; the
same to be published in the Brunswick
Daily News, the newspaper in which
the sheriif's advertisements for the
County of Glynn are published. Said
lnotice shall specify. what amount of
bonds are to be issued, for what pur-
pose, what interest they are to bear,
how much principal and interest to
be paid annually, and when to be full
ly paid off.
Section Nv. Be it further ordained
that there shall be and there is here
by levied, assessed and collected d.
rect annual tax sufficient in amount
to pay the interest on said bonded in
|debtedness as it accrues, and the prin-
cipal thereof at the respective ma
TURTLES of said bonds; and should the
said Mayor and Aldermen fail to
levy, and assess and collect annually
a tax sufficient for the purposes here
IN named in whatsoever sum may be-
quired to serve said purposes herein
named then the sinking fund commits
sioners shall have authority to insti-
tute such proceedings by mandainus
or otherwise as may be necessary to
compel the performance of the city.
Section v. Be it further, ordained
that the Mayor and Finance Com
nittee of said city are hereby clothed
with full power and authority touch
ing all matters appertaining to the
issuance of said bonds, the form, sale
and disposition, protection and execu-
ton as is not herein specifically pro-
vided.
Section vi. Be it further ordained
that all ordinances and parts thereof
IN conflict with this ordinance be and
the same are hereby repealed.