davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-26
NOTICE FOR BIDS
Ely, Minnesota, April %, 1885.
Office of the City Clerk.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed
proposals, or bids, will be received in
the Office of the City Clerk of the City
of Ely, st. Louis County, Minnesota, up
to eight go o'clock P. M, Tuesday
May z, 1885, for the furnishing of
Forty (4O), more or less, Band Uniforms
Separate bids will be received on the
following:
Div. /. Coats and caps only.
Div. 2. Goats, trousers and caps.
Material, color and style of uniforms
or any combination thereof will be de-
termined by the City Council after bids
are opened.
Each bidder shall accompany his pro-
posal with samples showing colors and
kinds of cloth offered.
Each bidder shall accompany his pro-
posal with certified check in the sum
of ten per cent Q0%o) of the contract
price of the equipment, made payable
to the City Treasurer, check to be drawn
on some National or State Bank duly
authorized to do business in the State
of Minnesota.
| Successful bidder shall be required TO
furnish a satisfactory surety bond for
the full amount of the contract.
Check of the successful bidder shall be
held until satisfactory surety bond has
been rendered by the successful bidder
and contract signed. All other checks
shall be returned within ten Q0) days
from date the contract is awarded.
If successful bidder to whom this
contract is awarded fails to furnish
bond and sign contract within ten d0l
days after being awarded the contract
said deposit shall be forfeited to the
City of Ely, Minnesota, who shall then
proceed to award the contract to other
parties.
All bids shall be addressed to the City
Clerk, City of Ely, Minnesota, and
marked plainly upon the outside of the
envelope, IBID on Band Uniforms"
The City Council of the City of Ely,
Minnesota, reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order of the City Council of the
City of Ely. Minnesota.
A. o. KNUTSON,
4-26 SIS City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-26
Salt Industry of Canada

The salt industry of Canada Is one
OF the oldest non-metallic Industries
OF the country, dating back to the
early years Of the last century when
the Hudson's Bay company obtained
their local supplies from the brine
springs of the Mckenzie basin. The
discovery of salt in Ontario In 1865
was, however, the real beginning of
the industry on a substantial basis,
and production from the Ontario field
has been continuous since that time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-26
Nays: Alderman zgonc.
Motion carried.

MOtlOn Carried.
Communication from John Nordstrom
soliciting part OF the City's genera
blacksmithing and welding business, wa
read and ordered filed.
Communication from Ben BredeSon
contractor, was read, requesting per
mission to use the sidewalk and tn,
north half of Chapman Street adjacen
to the site of the new theatre, Office
store, and apartment building for the
purpose of storing material and equip.
ment during the construction of sale
building.
Moved by Alderman zgonc, supported
by Alderman Skala, that the communi-
cation be accepted and filed, and per-
mission be granted, provided the use OF
the sidewalk and street be under the
supervision of the City Engineer. Car
ried.
Communication from the Ely Drum
g. Bugle Corps was read, asking for the
installation of flood lights at the ball
park for night drilling purposes.
Moved by Alderman Schweiger, sup
ported by Alderman Skala, that the
communication be accepted and filed,
and the request be granted Carried.
Communication from Frank Lozar
Post No. 248, American Legion, was
read, asking the City of Ely to enter
float in the District Convention
parade on June 16, 1885.
Moved by Alderman Slabodnik, sup
ported by Alderman Skala, that the
communication be accepted and filed,
and the matter be referred to the Parks,
Grounds, and Buildings Committee with
power to act. Carried.
Communication from the Ely NUM-
cipal Band was read, requesting the
erection of band stand in Whiteside's
Park, and the purchase of jackets and
white hats.
Moved by Alderman Schweiger, sup
ported by Alderman Zgonc, that the
City Clerk be instructed to advertise
for bids for uniform jackets and hats
for the Ely Municipal Band, bids to be
opened at the next regular meeting.
Carried.
Communication from Mr.. E. H. Berg,
Architect and Engineer on the water
works plant project known as P. w. A.
Docket No. 1856, was read, submitting
for the approval of the Council Extra
No. in the amount of $244.65, on the
contract Of Lenci, Lenci, and Ray Eng
lund, for the construction of said pro-
ject.
Moved by Alderman Skala, supported
by Alderman Hokkanen, that the COM
be accepted and filed, and
Extra No. on the contract of Lenci,
Lenci, and Ray Englund be allowed,
subject to the approval of the State
Engineer, p. w. A. Carried.
Communication from Mr.. E. H. Berg,
Architect and Engineer on the water
works plant project known as p w. A.
Docket No. 1856, was read, recommend
ing the approval of the Acme Plaster
ing Company of Minneapolis, Mime
sofa, as the lathing and plastering sub
contractors for the construction of said
project.
Moved by Alderman Hokkanen, sup
ported by Alderman Schweiger, that the
communication be accepted and filed,
and that the selection of the Acme
Company as lathing and
plastering sub-contractors. be approved.
Carried.
Reports from the Hartford Steam
Boiler Inspection & Insurance Com
pany, covering recent inspections made
of the electrical equipment at the Ely
and BURNSIDE plants, were read and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-26
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.

State of Minnesota, County of st.
LouiS-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Marolt, Decedent.
Letters Testimentary this day having
been granted to Simon Marolt,
1t Is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above de-
cedent may present claims against his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
215O REAL SILK
employees HELP
RED CROSS FUND
Typographical Officers Con-
tribute to Success
Of Drive.

Heading the list of Red Gross en-
rollments obtained yesterday, are
2l5O employees of the Real silk
Hosiery Mills, where the campaign
is not yet completed.
The Real Silk employees for the
last three years have formed an
outstanding group in contributing to
the Red Cross.
All officers and employees at ma
tiona' headquarters Of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union have
contributed, and the following firms
report larger enrollments than OBJ
tanned last year.
Service Spring Co, indianapolis
Life Insurance Co, United Motors
Service, United Transportation Co.,
Udell Works, Weber Mix Co, Bur-
nett Binford Lumber Co, National
Dry Kiln Co, American Bearing
Corp, Lewis Meyer Co. Best
Laundry CO. and Hoosier Veneer Co.
Report on the total number of
enrollments in the campaign this
year in Marion County, including
indianapolis, will be ready about
Dec. IS, leaders announce.
Campaign headquarters office is
to BE- moved tomorrow from 1909
" Pennsylvania to 205 Lemcke
Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
PLAN CITY HALL
ANNUAL PARTY
Committee Decides to Give
Affair for Children
on Dec. "a.

The annual City Hall Christmas
party will be held on the morning
of Dec. "a, it has been announced
by the chairman of the committee,
Mrs. Louise Rich, auditor of the
Park Board.
The committee is arranging to
erect huge Christmas tree on the
main floor around which needy
children invited with the help Of
the various social agencies will re-
ceive simple toys and candy
The Fire Department band will
furnish music for singing.
Last year about 500 children at
tended the party and their singing
and shouts of glee reSounded
throughout the building.
Other members Of the committee
are Mrs Alice Jones, Mrs Maude
Wichser, Mrs. Nora Amt, Mrs.
Joseph Mcnamara, and the Misses
Jean O'Connor, Mary Killilea,
Josephine Hatfield, Helen Raftely,
Margaret Schiller, Lena Cohen,
Edna Allen Mary E. Brown and
Edna White
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
FARM WIFE BANKRUPT;
LISTS $73O8 IN DEBTS
HillsborO Woman Files Petition in
Federal Court.

The extended depression, no re-
spector Of persons, has claimed at
least one victim among housewives.
Mrs. Helen Elizabeth Mcclure
Innis, Hillsboro, Ind, farm wife,
today filed voluntary petition in
bankruptcy in Federal Court. She
lists liabilities of $7308, mostly on
notes and mortgages, and assets Of
$83, consisting of furniture and
clothes. She claims exemption on
the assets.
Bankruptcy petition also was filed
for Rees M. Ryan, who conducts a
paint and glass store in Richmond,
Ind. He lists liabilities of $4765 and
assets of Sab
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
BOEHNE'S PARENTS
MARRIED so YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Boehne Sr
Celebrate on Holiday.

Times SpCcin7
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov, % -
There is more than Thanksgiving
to make this an suspicious day at
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Boehne ST..
The parents of Indiana's Eighth
District Representative we're mar
ried so years ago today In addi-
ton to Rep. and Mrs. Boehne, they
are observing the golden anniver-
sary with their other children, Mrs.
A. F. Eickhoff Indianapolis; Mrs.
II. A. Polack, Cleveland; Mrs E. j.
Heseman, Minneapolis and Miss
Lillian Boehne. Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
SAFETY LAW SOUGHT

Ordinance on Trackless Trolley
Stops 10 Be Sent to Council.
An ordinance requiring trackless
trolleys to stop only at safety zones
or at curbs bordering street inter-
sections is to be introduced before
the City Council, it was announced
yesterday by the safety Board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Pickups and Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Capts. Ben Morgan, Frank
Adams and Zach Mattingly,
three Of the POtOmac's leading
fishing prophets, report blues
and trout are expected to ar
rive in large numbers any day
now around BretOn's Bay and
B la kiStOne Island. "A. L.
Pierce, insurance salesman,
keeps score for local week day
leagues games, merely as a
hobby. did you know that
Sam Hook, all-around local ath-
lete, was also a tennis player
of note in his earlier days?
Louis Gray, probably the oldest
caddy around Washington and
who'll be Sc in November, cad
died As holes Sunday at the
Congressional Country Club and
36 holes yesterday he's much
Spryer than younger caddieS
and claims he seldom feels tired
after Juggling clubs. Jimmy
Sullivan, chairman of the Dis
trict A. A. u. boxing committee,
attended a wake, following last
nights TemeS-SarrOn fight at
the Griffith Stadium. Howard
Potter and Ben Mensh, who sell
dom pass up a ring show, were
among the spectators. Johnny
Connolly, 1894 local public parks
golf champion, pitches for the
NOrbeck, Md, nine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13

All that resulted was an aggres-
sive battle by the Little Greek
Bulldog" as fight fans are prone
to call the lad. He carried the
fight to Sarron, quite as was ex,
pected, and found a tough hombre
in the Syrian when punches had
to be scored for points.
Sarron took the lead as early
as thu first round. He increased
it in the second, third. fourth and
held it for the remainder of the
way with ease. Peteys style was
that effective and confusing to
Temes.
Joe got in . good lick in the
sixth. 1t was a Highlander to
the chin. The blow rocked Sar'
ron bit and drove him against
the ropes. But he righted him.
self quickly and Temes was help
less to continue the attack.
Sarron's wild swinging almost
gave him a kayo or knockdown
at least in the tenth. He caught
Temes with a looping right hook.
Temes felt it aplenty, also felt a
couple of follow-up punches to
the head. But the youngster
stood up under the barrage sue
cessfully and ended with his feet
on the ground. The decision, COM
ing a few moments later, was
unanimous.
The judges were Charley Dunn
and Bob Eller. Charley Reynolds
was the referee. Sarron weighed
1877, Temes, 1891.
Gene Buffalo, toting a Joe
Louis expression. defeated Myer
Rowan, of New York, in the best
of the prelims. These colored
boys started fast and kept up the
pace throughout their six rounds.
Joe DeCarlo, of Baltimore, won
by decision over Joe Temes in six
rounds in the next best supporter.
In the opening bout of the even
ing, Nat Wright, colored heavy
from Baltimore, kayoed Jim La
mar, of this city, in the second
round while Eddie Burl got the
nod over Pal Moore in the "other
bout" which completed the pro
gram,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13

Tip to real estate statesmen
"FOd" Cotton, assistant foot
ball coach at Catholic Univer-
sity, is here with his wife and
three children, seeking a home
for the winter. the CottOns
are stopping at the Calvert
House, University Park, Md. .
Ted Barwell, secretary of the
Diamond Cab A ssOciatiOn,
caught the boats anchor and
a twO.pOund hardhead at the
same time. broke his reel,
thinking he had hooked a
whOpper. an hour later, as
the boats pilot weighed anchor.
BarwelI discovered what really
had happened. score another
point for the inrOads of former
local sandlOtters into other
fields. Charlie Warren, vice
commander Of Fort Stevens
Post, No. 81, is now third vice
commander of the local Ameri.
can Legion. Alan Blanchard,
former football manager at
American University, plays the
piano in Jack RenO's Washing
tonianS orchestra. tits whiS-
pered that Jock Whitney is one
of George MarshalPs group try
ing to buy the Boston Braves
Gus Sachlis, local restau.
rateur, is developing into q
Skillful golfer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Kirk Miller SAYS:

CONTINUED from lst Sport Page
dignified and which you
wouldn't offer your third as
Sistant janitor. You see, thy
know Robert and Beverly May
don't need the money and are
in the game for the sport they
get out Of it, so Tow is offered
pitiful purses-just about what
his personal cut would be if
his manager participated in his
purses and expenses were de-
Quoted. 1t is all a very vicious
circle.
To cap the climax, Tow is
utterly ignored by the police
benefit matchmaker, the secre-
tary of the boxing commission,
if you please. This in view of
the fact that lows sponsor
Bob May, of Acknowledgment
years on the local police force,
patronizes substantially all po-
lice benefits and is still a police
man. "at heart"
"Once a cop. you know. al.
ways q flatfOOt!" as May main.
tains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Coleman Called
Mat David

A David among wrestling
GoliathS.
That Will be the role enacted
by five foot two inch, 201-pound
Abe Coleman at Griffith Stadium
Thursday night when he wreStles
250-pound Gene Ledeaux in 30
minute support of 230-pound Ed
Don" George and 240-pound Mike
Mazurki.
Whereas Coleman easily is one
Of the smallest wrestlers in the
heavyweight division, Thursdays
principals are taller and heavier
than the acrobatic Hebrew.
Both George and Mazurki top
the six-foot mark while Ledeaux,
Coleman's hefty opponent, hits
five feet ten inches.
Thirty-minute preliminaries fea-
turing Jack Donovan VS.. Ted Nor
gan and Rube Wright VS.. Floyd
Marshall are comprised exclu-
sively of six-footers, Morgan
stretching six feet, five inches and
weighing $50 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Last Night Sights

At New YOrk-Eddie Zivic, 1871, Pitts
burgh, won decision over Al CasImini,
1856, New York UO); Leonard Del GeniO,
1855, New York. OutpOinted Abe Wasser-
man, 1876. New York uO): Johnny Moro.
1873. New York, scored technical
knockout over Paul ScaffarO, 1913. New
York G).
At Newark, n. J.-SolIy Kreiger, New
York middleweight, won a decision over
Tony Fisher, Newark u0).
At Observation-Disclosures Walker, 173,
RumsOn. N. j., knocked out Lou Poster,
POttstOwn, Pa. (2); Al EttOre, 1874, Phila-
delphia, OutpOinted Leroy Hayes, 1911.
California Negro QO); Lou Harper, ISL,
Newark. won decision over John Duca,
1854. Philadelphia (1O); Paul Pirrone, $50,
ClAel2nd, scored technical knockout
over Jimmy Belmont. 1855. Cleveland (5).
At San FranciscO-TOny Chavez, Los
Angeles featherweight, won over Able
Israel. Seattle, on foul in the fourth
round; Young Joe Roche. San Francisco
bantamweIght, decisiOned Henry Fus-
caldO, Chicago 90.
At Oakland. CaI.-Hank HankinsOn,
21S. Hollywood, and Make ROsenblOOm,
19S, New York. drew uO.
At ChicagO-GeOrgie EnESI, Plymouth,
Ind, welterweiRht. decisloned Billy NIL
Ter. Milwaukee (S: Jackie Sharkey,
Minneapolis lightweight. decisioned Da-
Sey White, Chicago (D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13

ner. but the good partners whom
he has had. weren't always on
winning doubles teams until he
joined them. He and Tony de-
feated Dean Judd and Hy Rit-
zenberg, 6-3, 3-6, 81, 60 yes
terday. Hy Gutenberg sparkled
for the losers.
Clara Tabler, who has been
given a default over Dorothy
Kelso defeated Mary Gass, Ga,
60, in the semifinals to join
Mary Ryan, who defeated Edith
McKelvy, 60, 60.
Welsh Ready
Barney Welsh, the District
champion, and National Public
Parks champion, is all set to de-
fend his title at New Orleans next
week. He will team with Nc
Elvenny in an effort to add the
doubles title. a'r
Root and Borden, of Chevy
Chase, defeated Rowes and Smith,
Happy Hollow, 60, IS, and
Jones and Mann. Janney. 6-3.
6-3. to advance in the playground
departments senior tennis doubles.
Nate Gutenberg, District junior
champ, seeded No. S, advanced to
the third round of the Embassy
tennis tournament, which is closed
to the Districts top 10 players.
Dave Lugum was hard put to de-
feat little johnny Caducio, 4-6,
Ga, Ga in yesterdays Chizzler's
tournament play. Dave is seeded
third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
.Ewe|I Cuts D. {.
Swim Record

Bartell Ewell, of the Maryland
Club Gardens swimming team, is
being congratulated by host OF
friends today.
Last night before 1000 cheering
spectators in the Crystal Pool at
Glen Echo Park, Ewell established
a new record in the District
A. A. U. 22O-yard free style,
covering the distance in 2:35 Is,
cutting off 5 is seconds from the
old record of George Croft.
Shoreham Clue. The old mark
was 2:40 rs set in 1888.
Johnny Broaddus, Shorehan1,
successfully defended his high
board diving title, despite gallant
attempts by John Marshall, unat
tached and Budel Hodson. Shore.
ham, to grab it. Broaddus gath.
cred 123:07 points. Marshall to-
tailed 123:08 and Hodson, had
109:70. Broaddus had practically
no competition in the required
dives. Marshall gained a bit in
his optional dives which were
very difficult.
Letting Betty OToole set the
pace for half of the race, Rita
Augusterfer started cutting down
distance and had a substantial
lead over Ann Bono when the
race ended. Betty O'Toole was
third. The winners time was
1902 is, is seconds lower than
her 1888 record:
Margaret Russell, of Baltimore,
cracked Leonora Taube's 1888
record of 1852 is when she won
the 180-yard medley in 2:45.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Golf Title Play
Draws 900

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Over
900 golfers filed entry blanks for
district qualifying rounds for the
National Amateur golf champion.
ship, to be held in Cleveland, Sep
TENDER GA. according to an an
nouncement made today by John
G. Jackson, chairman of the
championship committee.
Three sectional qualifying tests
at Denver, Los Angeles and San
Francisco-take place today, with
Denver being allotted three quail
flying places, and the other two
cities, two places each. Other dis
trict qualifying rounds will be
played August 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13

All that stands in his way is
one Edward Red" Mather, NRA
attorney, who has gone so quietly
about his business that he
reached the final round almost
before fans knew he was in the
tournament. Mather won his way
into the final yesterday when he
eliminated Henry Niemeyer, of
Texas, Ga, 60, despite a bills
ter on his right foot.
The case of Mr.. Mather is an
other instance of history repeat
ing itself. His case is almost
identical with that of Ralph Nc
Elvenny, who came here two
years ago, an unknown so far as
Washington was concerned, and
then proceeded to NOV down all
opposition to win the Govern
ment tournament and became a
finalist in several other Journeys.
Former Texas Star
McElvenny, while unknown
here, was an established Rocky
Mountain and Pacific Coast star.
Mather, unheard of in this sec
ton is a former Texas University
net captain, played at Wimbledon
and performed on the oxford
team. To make it all the more
spectacular, he eliminated the
same McElvenny, who was favored
to battle Latona for the cham
pionShip.
McElvenny again showed his
greatness as a doubles player.
True, he again had good part
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Tennis Default
Brings Row

Tennis fans ale asking today if
the sponsors of the Government
employees women's tennis tourna-
ment would have gone to all the
trouble of holding up a scheduled
match for more than an hour
and then postpone the match,
rather than default the absent
player, if the latter had not been
one of the ranking women stars
of the District.
Friends of Miss Dorothy Kelso,
activity director of the Depart
ment of Fairgrounds and former
playground tennis champion, feels
that she was not treated fairly
by the committee which gave
Miss Clara Tabler. one of Wash
ington's outstanding players, a
default over her yesterday instead
of giving Miss Kelso the default
Sunday.
Demands Default
They say Miss Kelso and Miss
Tabler were scheduled to meet
Sunday morning and that the
former showed up on time and
although only required to wait 20
minutes by the rules, remained
for more than an hour, hoping
for a chance to play.
After waiting she demanded a
default and was told that some
one would go after Miss Tabler
and that the match could be
played in the afternoon. Miss
Kelso refused, saying she had
given her opponent plenty of time
to appear and that she was going
out of town in the afternoon.
The upshot of the whole affair
was that the tournament com
mittee rescheduled the match for
yesterday at S p. M. during
which time Miss Kelso was work.
ing at a track meet at Virginia
Avenue Playground which would
have made it impossible for her
to be on hand, even had she de-
sired. When she failed to appear
yesterday the match was awarded
Miss Tabler by default.
Miss Tabler Explains
Miss Tabler explained her fail
ure to play Sunday morning as
due to Saturday nights rain
which. she thought. would make
the courts unplayable.
Winfree johnson. director of
the Welfare Recreation Service,
said Arturo Tomelden is running
the tournament and that he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
NUGGETS GIANTS GOLF DUEL AT INDIAN SPRING della YED
SARRON SCORES WITH LEFT

PETEY SARRoN (left)
scores with a left to the head
in last nights bout with joey
Temes at the Griffith Sta
dunn. Sarron was voted the
unanimous victor at the end
of 10 rounds. Times Photo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13

interesting bout
at Griffith Sta
dunn last night.
The fight was
one of those
II want to meet
gu affairs"
Temes realized
an ambition of
lon g standing
when he en-
tered the ring
a G a ms t the
colorful Syrian.
He even had
hopes of upset
ting Jimmy Err
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13

which was to
have been play
ed Sunday, will
take place this
Saturday a n d
Sunday.
The team cap
tainS, DR.. A.
Thomas Utz, Of
the M i d g e t S,
and E. B. Wag-
n e r, Of the
Giants, agreed
to the postpone
ment.
1t a p p e a r S
there we're more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Sarron S Glass
Foi|s Temes
BY GARRETT WATERS

Dy UANNN w IA L1NO
Petey Sarron is still the king
in the featherweight division in
this section!
Not that he is the "champeen,"
ladies and gentlemen, but because
he outclassed Joe Temes in an