davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02

East Cleveland and the powers
now or hereafter conferred by
the Constitution and laws Of
the State Of Ohio, during the
year 1860 and continuing each
year thereafter to annually levy
on property in the City of East
Cleveland listed and assessed
for taxation according to value
a tax of not to exceed One Mill
per One Dollar (S1.00) of as
sessed valuation on the annual
tax duplicates for 1850 and each
year thereafter, provided, how
ever, that the power of the Com
mission of the City of East
Cleveland to levy taxes without
a vote of the people for all the
purposes of the municipality
shall be limited to Nine and
Eight Tenths (9.8) Mills per
One Dollar (S1.00) of assessed
valuation. Nothing herein con-
tained shall be construed as pro-
hibiting the levying of taxes by
the Commission of the City of
East Cleveland outside of the
limitations of this section upon
approval by the majority of the
electors of the City of East
Cleveland voting thereon at a
November election >"
SECTION 2: That said proposed
amendment shall be submitted by
ballot to the electors of the City
of East Cleveland at special
election for that purpose to be held
at the usual places of voting on
May 2, 1850, and if such proposed
amendment is approved by ma
jority of the electors voting there
on. it shall become a part of the
Charter of the City of East Cleve-
land, at the time fixed in said
amendment.
SECTION 8: That the Clerk Of
the Commission be and he is here
by authorized and directed to cer-
tify and transmit to the election
authorities prescribed by general
law a duly authenticated copy Of
this ordinance forthwith upon its
passage and not less than thirty
(30) days prior to the date of such
election to mail a copy of the pro-
posed amendment to each elector
whose name appears upon the reg
istration books of the last regular
or general election held in the City
of East Cleveland.
SECTION d: That this ordinance
is hereby declared to be an emerg-
ency measure in that it is neces-
sary for the immediate preserva-
ton of the public peace, property,
health, and safety by providing
funds for the construction or ac-
quisition of permanent improve
nents as now defined by Section
2293-1 of the General Code of
Ohio, and provided it receives the
affirmative vote of four-fifths of
all members elected to the City
Commission, it shall take effect
and be in force from and after its
passage; otherwise it shall take
effect and be in force from and
after the earliest period allowed
by law.
PASSED: February 2S, 1850.
Attest: G. T. APTHORP
Clerk of the Commission.
Published March 81, 1850
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02

THE TAX BOOKS FOR THE FIRST HALF
le4o COLLECTION WILL be OPEN FOR
PAYMENT OF TAXES ON MONDAY, FEB
RUARY l3, 1850 AND Will CLOSE ON
SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02

January ss; Feb. 2, .. Is. %; Mar. 2, 1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02

ADVERTISING in The
SCOOP, Euclid News-Journal and
East Cleveland Leader. reaches $4,000
homes for 60c minimum for IS
words Just MAIL OR BRING YOUR
AID with the money to 914 East 152nd
st. BEFORE NOON WEDNESDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02

1e46 PONTIAC, Streamliner, 4-door;
radio, heater. 2-tone, blue and gray,
must sell, $995, trade, terms. Allan,
14029 st. Clair. GIL. O033.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02
FOR RENT

good references. KE. 1858.
home; convenient TO shopping and
transportation. UL. 1-l358.
PLEASANT room, quiet private home,
board optional. 319 East 197th st. KE.
9449.
OFFICE space. 2 large roomSs 22o70
Lake Shore blvd. RE. 6040.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02

1888 PONTIAC; fair condition, $l20. Ii.
1848.
l94f PLYMOUTH, two-door; rebuilt
motor, fair body, $295. RE. 6862.
WILL swap i940 studebaker, President
8; mechanically AL. good transpor-
tation for a good AXIS Crown Graphic
camera, cash or what you. RE. 591l.
PLYMOUTH 1899, coupe; radio, heater
and spotlight, new brakes, tires and
springs. motor good, $295. 852 East
147th St Ii. 2456.
1887 PLYMOUTH . door sedan. Al
mechanical condition, perfect body,
$500. 1889 st. Clair. GL. 9118.
1895 FORD tudor. good motor, body;
spotlight headlights. fender skirts,
back.up liohts. 7:00-16 tires, new bat
terry, pushbutton starter. Call Ii.
1916 CHRYSLER sedan fully equipped.
perfect shape. 369 E. 149 st. ~.
I941 CHEVROLET club coupe. very
good. 1877 East 232 st. RE. 5485.
1887 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, one
owner, new tires. perfect body, Al
mechanical condition, upholstery like
new, S125.00. GIL. GLIB.
1912 PACKARD Clipper, looks and
runs like new; low mileage, fully
equipped, private owner. RE. 0497
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07
ARAB LEAGUE DISCUSSES
SANCTIONS AGAINST
TRANSJORDAN :

LONDON, (JTA)-The politi-
cal committee of the Arab Lea
que continued its discussion on
possible sanctions against King
Abdullah of Transjordan in con-
nection with his reported deci-
sion to boycott the present session
of the Leagues Council, which is
taking place in Cairo.
"A cable from Cairo said that the
Lebanese premier sponsored a
resolution to expel Transjordan
from the Arab League. The cable
stated that proposals have also
been urging Arab countrie S
neighboring on Transjordan to
close their frontiers and institute
an economic blockade against
Transjordan similar to the one
conducted against Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07
A Soldiers Story

The Jewish soldier was return
ling to camp. He was worried.
He would be halted by the sem
try and he had forgotten the
password. And this was the one
night he actually wanted to be
in camp, for the Jewish chaplain
had arranged a seder for the
Jewish soldiers. But try as hard
as he could, he could not recall
the password.
In the middle of his cogita-
tons, he heard the sentry crying
out: "Halt and give the pass
word"
The Jewish soldier couldn't
remember. Well, he would say
anything. 'Matzoh," he called
out.
Passover" said the sentry.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07

of two words "go," meaning
valley" and "Himon," referring
to the "sons of Hinom."
QUESTION: Why is it custom
arY not to take anything out of
the house of mourners during the
seven-daY mourning period? Il.
K. Columbus. GAY
ANSWER: This restriction is
expressly mentioned by the re-
nowned scholar, Rabbi Akiba, in
his commentary on the Schulchan
Aruch code. In a sense it may be
a measure to prevent someone
from taking advantage of the
mourners during the days of de-
spondency when they may be
prone to give anything away. It
nay also be a measure of induc-
ing the feeling that the seven-day
Mourning period is one in which
friends are to contribute to the
comfort of the mourners and not
to derive personal gain from be-
ing in their home.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07

THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX

BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07

Publication of two of the man.
uscripts was announced by Carl
H. Kraeling, president of the
American Schools of Oriental
Research. This first volume con-
tains the commentary on the
Book of Habakkuk and the old
est known copy of the Book of
Isaiah, which is also the oldest
complete copy Of any book of the
Bible.
The two manuscripts plus two
others of the original 10 are now
in the U. S. in the possession of
Metropolitan Athanasius Yeshue
Samuel of the Syrian Orthodox
Monastery of st. Mark in Jeru-
salem. The remaining six manu-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07
QUESTION:: What is the origin
of the term "Mazel?"

QUESTION: What is the origin
of the term 'Mazel?"
ANSWER: The term "Mazel"
is a common Hebrew expression
meaning 'sluck" according to its
widespread usage today. The
term itself finds many ancient
sources where it originally was
used to denote a planet" or a
constellation" of stars.
There are writer's who claim
that it dates back to the days
when men believed that a persons
fortune was determined by an
astrological pattern. Worship of
the stars was strenuously forbid
den among Jews. Later, the term
assumed its colloquial usage, like
so many other terms, having de-
parted from its original connota-
ton.
QUESTION: What is the origin
of the term "Gehinom?"
ANSWER: The term "Gehinom,"
which is generally taken to denote
"'hell," is believed to originally
nave been the valley of Hinom,"
a valley in Jerusalem, where the
sect known as ''Moloch" offered
their children as burnt offerings
to Cd during the reign of King
Mennaseh of Judah. The word
SGe-henom" is thus combination
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07
R. D. Gordon
Enters Race
County Commissioner Asks
Reelection to Post

Robert D. (Bob) Gordon, now
serving his fourth term as men,
Der of the Duval Board of County
Commissioners, representing the
Fourth District, yesterday an
'nounced his candidacy for
reelection. Gordon also is chair
man of the Duval County Air
Base Authority, composed Of the
five commissioners.
Pointing to the large-scale pro-
gram of county road improve
ments now under way here, Cor
don recalled that for many years
he and his fellow commissioners
vigorously advocated legislation
allocating one cent of the gaso-
line tax for road purposes in
Duval County. We have seen this
come to pass and funds are ac-
formulating sufficiently now to
get our road improvement pro-
gram substantially under way.
During the war years much OF
our manpower, practically all
equipment and materials went to
the armed services, virtually
Stopping road improvement and
maintenance. However, believe
every resident of Duval County
has seen the physical evidence
of our present improvement and
rehabilitation program.
"The responsibilities of your
county commissioners grow as we
see the elimination of efforts to
obtain the Arlington and River
side Bridges, the super highway
system, arterial and secondary
road projects and the continuing
development of our urban and
rural areas. Keenly aware OF
these responsibilities, I reaffirm
the only promise I have ever
made, to serve the best interests
of my district and my county, to
the best of my ability"
Gordon is a native of Duval
County, attended local schools and
; the University of Florida. He has
worked as a salaried man in posi-
tions of responsibility and trust
and successfully managed his own
b. siness. He is a member of st.
Johns Epicopal Church, a World
War veteran, an honorary MEM
Der of the Goth Division, World
War II, and a charter member OF
American Legion, Edward De-
SauSsure Post 9.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07
Jax Z;onists to Meet on
Thursday Night

The regular monthly meeting
of the Jacksonville Zionist Dis
trict will he held Thursday
night, April 18th, at the jack
sonville Jewish Center, begin
ming at 8:15. Guest of honor
will be Miss Hannah Stein,
noted English Journalist and
Zionist. Mr.. Max Rubin will be
awarded the Zionist of the
Month Certificate.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07

scripts are at the Hebrew Uni
versity in Jerusalem. The Amer
lean Schools of Oriental Re-
search by arrangement with the
Metropolitan are planning 70
publish an additional two
volumes containing the remain
ing scrolls held by the Syrian
prelate.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07
Two Old Testament Manuscripts Found In
Cave Near Dead Sea Are
Published In US.

NEW HAVEN, Conn., (JTAl-Two Old Testament manuscripts
about 1000 DID, which accidenty discovered
Palestine by Arab Bedouns have been published in photo
graphic along with suitable transcription
here this week. The manuscripts of the cache of 10 animal
skin documents found in the the Dead Sea 1947
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-23
MRS. EDWIN GATHER

Mrs. Eva Maud Gather, 40, wife
of Edwin Gather, died suddenly Of a
heart attack last Friday at her home
in Bayard.
Born January 9, 1901, in Elkins,
Mrs. Gather had resided at Bayard
since 1919. She was a daughter of
William H. Gordon, Pittsburgh and
the late Sarah X. Gordon.
Surviving besides her husband and
father are a daughter, Mrs. Leona
Lower, Bayard; two sons, Ralph
Gather, Canton, Ga; and Edwin
Gather. Bayard; two brothers and
six sisters.
Rites were conducted Monday af-
ternoon from the Bayard Methodist
church by Rev. James R. Hodges,
pastor. Interment was in the Bayard
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-23

Subscribe for the Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-23
DIED
FRED HARDESTY

Fred Hardcsty, 45, died at noon
Wednesday, March IS, in hospital
at Clifton Forge, Va, where he had
been taken a few days previous after
suffering from heart attack
He was the son Of the late John S.
Hardesty. His mother, Mrs. Clara
Hardesty, lives at Crellin. Mr. Har-
desty for a number of years had been
connected with Alpine Theatre cir
cult and was former manager of the
Terra Alta theatre.
Surviving are his wife and five
sons, his mother and two brothers,
Brydon of Terra Alta, and Frank, of
Matoaka.
Funeral services were conducted
last Saturday afternoon at o'clock
from the Terra Alta Methodist
church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-23

Effie George Bach; two sons, George
Bach, Cumberland; and Owen Bach,
Accident; eight daughters, Mrs Mel
lie Collier, Mrs Cora George, Mrs.
Lewis Richter, Mrs. Mary Zinkan,
Mrs. Florence Denniker, Mrs. o. Mil
Ter, all of Accident; Mrs. Alverta
Wilhelm, Listonburg, Pa; and Mrs.
Ora Younkin, Grantsvile; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Anna Bowman, Uniontown,
Pa; and Mrs. Lizzie Hileman, Of
Youngstown, o.; one foster son, John
Foy, Akron, o.; and II grandchildren.
A funeral service was conducted at
2:30 p. M, Sunday, March 10, from
st. Johns Lutheran church, of the
Cove, of which he was lifelong
member. Rev. w. E. Carlson offici-
ated. Burial was in Accident ceme-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-23
Meyersdale Ready
For Maple Festival

Charles f. Brannan, U. S. Secre-
tary of Agriculture, will be guest
speaker at the third annual Somerset
County Maple Festival at Meyers
dale Friday and Saturday, March "a
and 25. He will speak Friday morn
ing after the coronation Of the Maple
Queen, Miss Alice Elaine Walker.
The Maple Festival Historical
pageant will be given in the after
noon at , o'clock, with parade in
the evening at 1870. Tommy Tucker
and his orchestra will furnish music
for the Queens Ball at 10 o'clock
that night.
A concert by the U. S. Second
Army band, tour Of sugar camps in
the Meyersdale- Salisbury area are
scheduled for Saturday morning with
a REPETITION of the historical pageant
Saturday afternoon and square
dance Saturday night
Prizes totaling $500 will be award
ed following Friday nights parade
A maple products Judging contest
is scheduled for the first day at 9
o'clock with premiums to be awarded
in nine classes including syrup,
crumb and cake sugar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-23
MRS. GEORGE MASON

Mrs. Anna Mae Wilson, As, wife of
George Mason, of Avilton, died last
Saturday, March Is, in Miners hos
pital, Frostburg, after a weeks i'll
ness.
Mrs. Mason was born February 28,
1902, in Frostburg, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Rizer. She held
membership in First Methodist
church, Frostburg.
Survivors include six daughters,
Mrs. Henry Platter, Bittinger; Mrs.
d. J, Hummel, Avilton; Ida Mae,
Clara Belle, Bessie Agnes and Mary
Martha Mason, at home; three sons,
George A. Mason. Jr., Avilton, Law
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-23
Bids Opened On
Savage River Work

Lewis and Bowman, Goldsboro, n
c., has submitted the low bid for the
second and final phase of the Savage
River Dam project, Rep. j. Glenn
Beall announced last Thursday night
The North Carolina firms $576,35G
bid was opened by the Y. S. Army
Engineers in Washington, he said.
Rep. Beall said that the second
phase calls for installation Of four
gates and gate mechanism and equip
ment, operating channel operations
house, additional concrete at the end
of the tunnel outlet and completion of
the spillway.
Other bids went as high as $1,O91,-
1919.
Contract Not Awarded
Rep. Beall said the contract has not
been awarded yet, pending investi-
cation of the bids by the Army Engi-
neers.
The Sixth District representative
stated last night:
81 have been advised by the Army
Engineers that the contract will be
finished by late in the fall BY March
next year the dam should be impound-
ing water and should be well-filled.
Rep. Beall added that $1,029,000
for the Savage River dam has been
included in the proposed national
budget soon to be acted on by Con
gress.
Donald f. Mather, resident engi-
neer, said that about $45O,OOO remains
in the dam budget for the fiscal year
ending July l.
The first phase of the dam was
finished last month and passed its
semi-final inspection. A final inspec-
ton of the $S62,OOO phase will be
given when relocation work on a sec
ton of the Savage River Road is
completed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-23
ARTHUR WILT

Arthur Wilt, "a, native of this
county, died unexpectedly last Friday
night after he became i'll while work
ing for the street department at
Pittsburgh. A resident of Pittsburgh
for six years, Mr. Wilt was reared by
Mr.. and Mrs, Isaac Rounds, West
crnport.
Surviving are his widow, Western
port; brother Zodiac Wilt, Frank
lin; and two half-brothers, Troxell
Warwick, Homecoming; and Vernon
Warwick
A service was conducted Monday
afternoon at = o'clock from a funeral
home in Etna, Pa, where burial also
took place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-23
John II. BAUM

John Henry Baum, 81, died at his
home near Grantsville last Wednes-
day, March IS, following a long ill
ness.
A son of William and Mary Baum
he was a native of Frostburg. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Annie NJ.
Youngerman Baum; three sons, Har-
old, at home; Milton w. Baum, Base
Line, Mich; Adrian Baum, Belleville,
Mich; daughter, Mrs. Ellsworth
Beachy, Grantsville; four brothers,
George, in Virginia; William, Cum
berland; Robert, Salisbury, Pa; and
Ralph, Covington, KY, and two sis
tiers, Mrs Sam Hockler and Miss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-23

and ira, all Of Avilton; Julius and
Patrick, Frostburg; six daughters,
Miss Alberta Garlit2, Avilton; Mrs
Mildred Upton and Mrs Beulah Hetz,
Homecoming; Mrs. Alma burst, Wash
ington; and Misses Freda and Shirley
Gar!itz, at home; also II grandchil-
dren.
A funeral service was conducted
Saturday morning, March Is, from
the home with interment in Avilton
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-23
WILLIAM b. GARLITZ

William Burton Garlitz, 81, Avilton,
died last Wednesday, March Is, in
Allegany hospital, Cumberland.
A native Of Avilton, he was a son
of the late Patrick and Mary Mayhem
Garlitz. He was a member of the
United Mine Workers Of America.
Surviving are five sons, Roy, Harry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-23

renee l.. and Harold Lewis Mason, at
home; brother, Ezra Rizer, Frost
burg, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock from
the Winterberg Funeral home in
Grantsvile, with Rev. y. j. Combs
pastor of the Grantsville Methodist
church, officiating Burial was in Mt
Zion Methodist cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-23

Alice Baum both of Salisbury, Pa.
and II grandchildren.
Funeral services we're conducted
Saturday afternoon, March Is, at
2:30 from the Reformed church in
Grantsville by Rev. George II. Ely,
pastor. Burial was in the GIantsville
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-23
:. S. EVANS STOCK YARD, INC.
Terra Alta, West Virginia

Market Report, March II, 1850.
Calves, good to choice, 26. to 1925;
Common to medium, 400 to 22.0O;
Culls, 100 to 1000.
Hogs, choice weights, 1850 to 1925;
Sows, 1900 to 1880; Pigs and shoats,
80 to 1880 per head.
Steers, $3.50 to 23.3O; Heifers, good
2100 to 24.S0; Common to medium,
1920 to 1880; Stocker cattle, 1900
to 1920 per head; Cows, good, 1850
to 1920; Common to medium, 1890
to 1410; Cows by the head, 1860 to
1890; Bulls. 1870 to 20.30.
Horses, 31.00 to $500 per head;
80 to 3.55 per cwt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-23
HENRY BACH

Henry Bach, 70, of Accident, died
about midnight last Wednesday,
March Is, at his home.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-23

There was rioting in lndo China
against us and French.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Paul Harrison, Onetime Great,
Flashes Old Bowling Form

yer Spring gave pacesetting Chevy
Chase a shellacking while second
place Bladensburg spurted to with
in a game of first place by sweep
ing King Pin. Frances Wilson
hiked her top average to 115-27
with a 357 set. Toni Rowe of
Chevy Chase upped her second
high average to 114-36 with a 356.
Bethesda 40" Alleys, with a 80
win from Hyattsville. gained third
place while Hi-Skor moved to
fourth by blanking Clarendon.
Quality Grill with a 80 victory
over Sellers Plumbers increased
it's lead to three games in the
Minor District League. Frank
Mischou of Quality Grill boosted
his second high average to 1864.
Charley Beall fired 154 and 418
as Zone Roofing swept Colonial
Coffee Shop to move into a four
way tie for second place with
Stewards Camera, Shop, Arcade
Pontiac and Price Motors.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Del Flanagan Wants
Shot at Ike Williams
After Beating SaddIel
BY the Associcted Press

DETROIT, Dec. 7.-Good- look.
ing Del Flanagan of st. Paul
Mimi, was hot on the trail Of
Lightweight Champion Ike vii.
iams today after scoring an up
set decision over Sandy Saddler
featherweight king, in a 10-rouno
non-title scrap here last night.
The 22-year-old Minnesots
youngster was hopeful of getting g
shot at Williams crown in Janu-
ary and the International Boxing
Club indicated it would do its best
to make the match.
Flanagan, whose f1stic reputa-
ton had been confined previously
to his home town area, won Ma
tional recognition with his care
fully-planned triumph over Sad
dler.
1t was the 50th fight without q
defeat for Flanagan, whose four
year pro fighting career now COM
prises 48 wins and two draws.
The victory, achieved before a
small turnout of 5,186 fans
marked Saddler's first setback in
25 fights. It was a tough one for
the champ to take.
He complained bitterly about
Flanagan's hit-and-run tactics
and told his dressing room audi
ence. He wasn't tough at all. !
thought it was my fight all the
way"
Asked if he wanted a return
bout, Saddler replied angrily: "Ab-
solutely not. Flanagan didn't fight
tonight and since you can't make
"a man fight. there is no use in
getting him into the ring"
Both Flanagan and Saddler
complained that the other fighter
had used dirty tactics"
RingSiders had to agree that 1t
was bout in which little atten-
ton was paid to the Marquis OF
Queensbury rules. Low punches,
hitting in the clinches and on the
breaks, heeling and butting-these
were but a few of the evils COM
mitted.
1t was a tame affair for four
rounds, with Flanagan using hit
and-run technique to pile up
points and bewilder Saddler. But
in the late rounds when both
fighters started tossing heavy
leather, the clean-cut looking St.
Paul youngster more than held his
own. It was his chance to gain a
bit of revenge for his friend and
stablemate, Willie Pep. who lost
his title to Saddler, and he made
the most of it.