davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

the crowds of worshipDers, for the
moment too Mortified at the sacrilege
of the rude intrusion to act UP the
stairs of the Temple, leading to the
roof, the Roman and his slave fight
their way, hotly pursued by the mad
dened priests and devotees of
Moloch. Maciste, only stopping
long enough i'm his haste to pick
up a pursuer and cast him into
the midst of the onrushing throns,
causing terror and dismay by this ex-
hibition of his miraculous strength.
Again, one of the pursuers, rashly ven
turing too near the mammoth slave,
is cast into the air, by him, as if
he were a feather and then falling
caught and plunged into cauldron
of boiling tar. The pursuers, tenn
porarily retreating, give the two
brave men an opportunity for coup,
which they Immediately put into ef-
feet and so make good their escape,
to the wineshop of "The Striped
; Monkey" pursued and tracked there
Maciste, in his characteristic fashion
persuades Bodastoret, its keeper, to
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

the agonies of the injured and dying.
1t seemed that the peaceful valley of
Catana, had suddenly become a verit-
able "Dante's Inferno" scene to
which it has often been compared.
Batto's villa was turned to crumbling
dust. Colossal pillars of pure marble,
splendid in their serene simplicity,
rocked and crashed to the ground in
tiny fragments. The life-like statues
of the gods, Apollo Belvedere, Jupiter,
Vulcan, Hercules, with their fair con-
sorts, Jono, Venus, Minerva, and Aph-
rodite, shorn of their pedastalled
thrones, were humbled in the dust
to do homage to Aetna, most puissant
and sinister Of gods.
Batto, true Roman, patrician to the
core, son of a stole race, gazed on the
havoc wrought unmoved, except to.
comfort his grief-stricken wife, who
mourns the loss of "Cabiria, whom
they think is buried in the ruins. His
slaves, shrieking their despair, madly
dashed for the open country. Loading
their few possessions on mules, they
endeawored to find safety, only to
meet more horrible fate in the rivers
of lava, which swept over them and
melted them, dealing despair, destruc.
tion and death to all who came within
its path. Some few, more fortunate,
sought another avenue of fight,
through an underground passage OF
Battos palace. With them went the
child Cabiria and her nurse Croessa.
In a crevice spread before them, what
seemed to be all the treasures of the
earth. 1t was Batto's treasure vault
Cupidity overcame their terror and
they stopped in their flight, held by
the magic of the golden glitter. Soon
they had apportioned, among them
selves, the choisest of the treasures
rCroessa, as her share, being given
cameo ring, bearing the charm: "Save
and be Saved" Heavily laden with
the stolen treasures of their master
the slaves, after meeting with many
adventures and mishaps in the wilder
ness and after much suffering, final
ly arrive at the seashore, where the.
. discover boat, unoccupied, riding a
anchor. Hailing the sight with jo.
and thanksgiving and preparing t.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

escape open to him. and unable -
cope with the cartrsglnisns. owius
to their large numbers without . No
ment's hesitation, clad as he is. with
true Roman daring Fulvins jumps
from the cliff into the raging sea SER
eral hundred feet below, and makes
good his escape, leaving behind his
baffled foes, to cast their spears after
him in impotent rage. Maciste, the
slave encountered with Cabiria, fIees
and hides in a garden. Of the palaoe
of Hasrubal. military governor, Or
"Suffete," OF Carthage. whose daugh-
ter Sophonisba. is holding a tryst with
Massinissa, King of the Numidiane,
to whom she is affianced. she having
been plighted to him by her father.
as a matter of state. Numidia being =
neighboring country and desirable
military alliance Discovered by his
pursuers, Maciste begs Sophonisba to
protect Cabiria. She takes the child
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

assure the enraged followers that
there is no one with him, and thereby
throws the outraged Carthaginians
off the scent. #
The scene now changes from turbu-
lent Carthage to the Alps. Hannibal,
"The Sword Of Carthage" commander
in chief Of its army, has just achieved
the hitherto impossible; in the dead
of winter has crossed the impossible
snow clad Alrs and is well on his
way to surprise Rome by an attack on
its very gates. Hannibal here performed
a miracle. Credited with being the
greatest strategist and military genius
since Alexander the Great, Hannibal,
with an army of ninety thousand
men, twelve thousand horses,
herds of sheep, and scores of
elephants, undertook this stupendous
task with grim resolution, which no
series of hardships could effect. His
men, hardy warriors all, Injured to
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
oaolf1ay, the Story of ''''
me FlameS, to be ShOlUn
al the Lon1o Wednesday

nortr.., 'he stupendous scenic
rh,., a'ai OF the Third Century b. G
winch yies with "The Birth 80
o, '' 'he greatest motion picture
ever produced, is to be shown IN u.t
tiesburg. III nat
ror many months local devo+oo, .
e movie screen have been keen,v
interested in this picture, for II has
Deen the subject of many magazine
0'o'ies and has been highly praised
Wherever 1t has appeared If 10 to ho
seen at The Lomo on Wednesday
oc'ooer q, and this announcement
Will be met with enthusiasm by that
portion of the movie fans who admire
tue really wonderful in motion nic.
lures.
The story of "Cabiria," (the snirit
Vi 'he Flames) opens in Catana. in
sicily in the third century, B. c. i'm.
mediately after the close of the first
Punic war.
Batto, Roman patrician and a
large land owner rusticating in peace
\ ana plenty, at his villa in Sicily, un.
uer the shadow of Mt. Aetna. the
roublous volcano, is suddenly bereft
fof his happiness by an earthquake
closely followed by an eruption of the
volcano. The mighty bosom of Aetna
heavlng with a roarlike the thunderclan
OF doom strikes terror to the hearts
OF Batto and his wife, playing with
their little daughter Cabiria, in the
garden surrounding their palatial
home.
Lava, Kissing in a molten stream
poured down the rugged sides of Act
ma, leaving devastation and destruc
tion in its path and carrying all be
fore 1t like an avalanche. A mighty
hall of rocks belching forth, crashed
into the quarters of the inhabitants
crushing all within. Detonations ant
reverberations Of mighty volumes o
sound filled the air with hideou
noises, deafened all who heard, ant
drowning the lamentations of strick
en- and homeless people. Pandemon
ium reigned. The air, filled with stif
ling sulphurous gases, rolled up t,
mock the heavens, in thick clouds o
smoke, in which strange and horrible
forms, seemed to dance and gloat a
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

embark, their joy proves to be short
lived; for the boat is the property of
Phoenician pirates, who had gone
ashore for provisions. They are at
tackled by the pirates. their treasure
seized and all are slain but Cabiria
and her nurse, they being taken cap
tive and brought to Carthage, in
Spain, by the pirates, where they are
sold into slavery. .
Cabiria is bought by the high priest
Karthalo, who intends her as burnt
offering to Moloch. the brazen god,
whom the Carthagians worshiped On
the day set for the sacrifice, the
nurse Croessa, who had been permit
ted to attend Cabiria, attempted to
save her from her terrible fate, by
prtending that she was ill, "a sick
child not being acceptable to Moloch."
The subterfuge detected, Cabiria TAX
en- from her, as punishment, Gro
|essa is ordered flogged. Left to her
fate, after the awful bodily punish
ment, she drags herself to the cliffs
of Carthage, where she meets Ro.
man spy, who is disguised as a Car.
thaginian, and his slave, of Herculean
size and strength, and implores their
aid. They are Fulvius Axilla, a Ro-
man soldier, and Maciste, who are
spying on the Notifications and de-
fences of ancient Carthage, then Sec
| ond only to Rome as the most pow.
erful nation in the world and the lat
ter's most formidable opposition for SUI
premacy. In the name of their com
mon nationality, Croessa invokes the
aid, of the Roman in saving Cabiria
fand gives. him the cameo ring she
wears, bearing the charm, "Save and
be Saved" Touched to the heart by
Croessa's plea, the Roman agrees tt
attempt the rescue. Maciste, the
slave, weary of inactivity and keen IL
loyalty, scenting the coming dangers
as a war horse does battle, grin'
with glee and with difficulty restrain'
his joy. Without moments hesita
tion Vulvius and Maciste, tenderl!
bearing the scourged Croessa betweel
them, start toward the temple. Ar
irving at their destination, Maciste
with tenderness and forethought, al
most womanly, shouldering worship
pers aside, as if they were men
straw, places Crossea in a seclude
spot, where she may rest, unseen an
undisturbed. Mingling with the woi
shippers in the temple, the Roman an
Maciste, gradually working their wa
: forward, reach the altar, and as tn
high priest is about to consign Cabiri
to the flames, they snatch her ava
} from him and dash madly throug
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

Unquestionably one of the most
popular of the younger actresses on
the movie stage is Miss Dorothy Gish,
She is with the Mutual Company, and
The Lomo are exclusive Hattiesburg
exhibitors Of the Mutual program.
Miss Gish has large number of ad
mirers in Hattiesburg who will watch
The Lomo's daily advertisements
keenly for announcements of her ap
pearance.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

Think how much pleasant, how attractive
farm and home will become when the engine does
so much of the hard work.
H gasoline engines reliable durable and smooth
ly in and year out We have whatever style and
engine you want in the H line which incudes Vertical
type SIS and 3horse power; hozontal-1 to 5Nhorse
power; mounted skids1 to 10horse portable
2horse power to 6ohorse power saving pump
operate gas, gasoline kerosene, date alcohol Come
In and get copy of our new catalogue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24

Robert Martin, the De Lancev Ga,
star forward, featured In the Pin. tu.vl st.9.s
boys victory over wilmington Fs.,'l.sst. s.set
School yesterday afternoon, TN. lus @
was 81 to ~. Bob scored 20 ot n. Seots
ceys points, caging seven field rosis ~. ~,
eight fouls. e'is ana
Swarthrnore Prep defeated the chase,
Hill Academy quintet by the narro,v ,ess,ut ,'.ll
gin OF two points. 1921, in their anal, .aas,
game yesterday afternoon. Hardestv ~
tne SWarthmore team. was the indIvidys,
star. He Gagged six two-pointers ~
scored nine free chances. anu
crieEet me meeting iy, of the 1aterscholas,o
school next Tuesday afternoon at s:so Rsrssr
%eSdsmy csStTa FIm ffBR ash scSoo sG9SsFie
phla iiiEh school, Northeast HlTh scbndlI bbnlIadsi;
ast mselns fP he sGnSS, yl a. stsPS nd
teams decided that Carl ViscSsr. Of SsrTrssi SS,Terssi
the league lie viii 6o e present.d esf tysdusSls l'S man
De Lancey School constituents are b.r,,.,..
bssEetba contest Between U ths sng RAJ sgpngs sI &
teams. scheduled for next week. 41 o'us
Philadelphia Trade School Sssebs sre ,ss Ss1 for ths
are Berger, a Central High 6ohoSni la ny
School. p'''S nisn
Mahoney, captain Of Catholic High scboo,.
basketball team will be In the Iinesnn NJ
next time the Purple and Gold five niavs us u
has improved his scholastic averages 10 ~ ~
required mark for athletic competiiion us W
also plans to start track practice after the csss %
season. 'ass
The crack swimmers Of West PhiIaa.inh,.
High School have started practice for thaFPs"
nual Pennsylvania interscholastic otann,ca--
ships. Coach Anthony has corkinF so,ss
Of aquatic stars. 'H1-a
Camack, a former Southern High schooIth.v :
ls displaying splendid form in the quarter M.
at Brown Prep. He probably will be selenisS
for the mile relay team. 'S'eS'e'
The Central High School quintet will h.,,,.
George School In the latter's cage in their sn
nual basketball game Saturday night trhs ~ ~
floor. " VI" 'ns
Doctor ker plans to hold an interclaaa 1y,..
Ting meet at Southern High School IN thu nssr
future. He is working out with a large satsd
OF grapplers every afternoon. Several OF tha
football men are after births on the mat av
gregation. ~ Ne' as'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
WILLIE LUCAS LACES
FARRELL in BATTLE
Harry Murphy and Joe Sulli-
van Fight Interesting Draw
at Fairmount.

Willie Lucas gave Jack Farrell. the 17th
Ward Knockout artist, nne lacng in the
wind-up at the FairmOunt Athletic Club last
night before big house.
In the semiwind-up Harry sullivan and Joe
Murphy fought a hard draw. Sammy Miller
beat Johnny McAvoy in six rounds. Lew
Cable stOppe Stanley Karis in two rounds;
Frankie Kelly and Eddie Kelly fought a hard
draw. Referee Lew Crimson threw Jimmy
Baird and Johnny Robinson out OF the ring Tor
taking, and in the opening bout Jack kantwi
stopped Willie Bennett in two rounds.
NORRISTOWN, Pa, Feb. 24.-ln bout that
was featured by hard walops, Joe Heffernan.
of West Philadelphia, although greatly out
weighed. won from Jack Fink, Of Camden, at
tho Palace here tonight. Ty Cobb, OF Phila-
delphia, defeated Dominic Poereane, OF Nor
ristown, in the semiwind-up. In the Prelim,,
npries william Aoseman. of Gulph, and
Tommy Curren, of Rosemont drew, and
Jimmy Kerr, If Bryn Mawr, lost to AL Quinn.
OF Darby.
NEW YORK. Feb. 24,--Jack Dillon, of In
dianapolis, outforght Johnny Howard, OF
Iiayonne, n; j.. in a ten-round bout in Brook
lyn last night. Dillon dropped his opponent i'll
the seventh with n right to the jaw, but How
ard was mp lmmedistey The weights: Dillon,
1T5; Howard, 1871.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2i.-silent Martin. Of
Brooklyn, stopped Tommy Robinson in six
rounds at Browns Gymnasium last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
W. W. JOSEPH WINS
RACQUETS MATCH
Defeats S. B. Eckert in Semi
Final Round of Handicap
Tourney by 3 Games to 1.

w. w. Joseph overcame tremendous
ODDS in his match with S. B. Eckert in
the semi-final round of the racquets han
dicap tournament at the Racquet Club
today. Despite the fact that he owed him
five aces and one hand, and Eckert re-
ceived a handicap of nine aces to start
with, Joseph won by three games to one.
Scores, 1910. 6-15, 1911, 15-11.
In the first hand of the opening game
Joseph ran five aces, making the score
then love-nine. A run of four was fol-
lowed by another of five and nine-all, was
called. Five service aces in the next three
hands, in between which Eckert had
scored a single, gave Joseph the game
Eckert spoiled good with the score nine
all by serving a double fault.
The handicap proved too great in the
second game and before Joseph had OBJ
tanned the five aces he owed, Eckert
brought his score up to 10. Runs of two
and four were all that the former could
add. A single by Eckert was finished off
with string of four. one a service ace
and the other three kills. This gave Eek
ert the game, 15-6.
The third and fourth games were very
much alike, even TO being won by the
same scores, 15-i1. In both games Joseph
made the score love-nine in his first hand.
and made runs of seven, four and three.
to two scattered aces in each game for
Eckert. Added to a single ace, these runs
gave Joseph Doth games, l5-l1.
Summary:
w. w. Joseph ................,.15 Ii Is
Owe aces, -
S. Il. Eckert ..,...-.............lO 10 IL IL
Received hand aces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
LOSS OF OLD PLAYERS
WILL BE A FINANCIAL
BENEFIT TO ATHLETICS
Interest of Fans Spurred
by New Lineup, Despite
Criticism Over Disposi-
tion of Veterans-Lajoi
Drawing Card.

connie Mack's retrenchment policy may
lose the pennant for him In 1915, but II
VIII eventually help him and the game IN
Philadelphia. 1t has been said there was
much dissatisfaction in some of the for
iner Athletic strongholds, notably Ken
slngton. While 1t may be true in a meas.
ure, there is nevertheless a reactIve force
at work which is certain to send mora
patrons through the gates of Shbe Park
during the coming season than In 1914
Ihe number of Mack's followers in
Iioga, Kensington, Frankford and other
districts of the city who will refuse to 70
TO the American League games here this
season Is comparatively small. But even
III IL were larger, the increased interest
aroused by the new faces in the Ilne-uD
would far more than offset the losses.
There were thousands of fans in Philadelphla
iast summer who went TO see the Phlllies and
at heart they were ataunch supporters OF the
three-time worlds champions. The reason was
battle and the unexpected
The Mack machine was so we'll organized and
FeTant %Ita ease eoSs nS tbs % E @
Baker BAKER Will not be among those present on the
In place of the three pitchers there will Be-
three or four untried youngsters. The baseball
bugs of this city will want to see these young
aNtiOll' LHeS VIII WISH 70 bpoSuiate
upon thelr abIIity compared with that OF. the
Veterans Just lost: with Cy Morgan with Rube
NaddeH ano the other great hurleTs that have
passed out OF the game. Furthermore, BressleT,
Shlwkey, Wyckoff. Pennock and Bush viii DO
watched more closely than ever. They have
Deen rated as youngsters up TO date. but sud
denly with the departure OF the eNperienced
sabsInen they must assume the veterans toBA
despite their crime OF youth.
Add 10 this the presence of Larry LAioie st
second base and probably Bill Kopf at thitd,
and one has no difficulty in foreseelng financial
success for the Athletics, even though they
may be merely runnerS-up for the pennIanss
Laioie himself has a host OF personal frienaas
here They will 81 TO see him perform az
davs in the week.
Among the alleged wits and baseball cynics
such expressions as these have been common
since l.atoe was released to the Athletics "
What do you know, about Comics robbins
the Old Mans Home {? tN
II suppose the inheld this year Will be Ms.
innis, IaJoie, Monte Cross ana Jimmy COZ
Inns"
Gee, but didn't Connie get speed bel
when he picked up his young La(oler a.. !.
Mack and TO i.ajoie. While making ea no eiai1h hs
that Larry will lower the iO0-yard rseofa; "
VIII play better than ereditsble same. ~ hs AZ
major leagues. He Is thoroughly imbuea Msst Wtst
the spirit OF the Athletics 10 win, spirit eh-'
did not dominate the Cleveland players. t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
VOLLMER FOULED SHRYOCK,
SAYS PENN COACH KISTLER
Explains Protest of Rubien's Decision
in Columbia Meet.

Coach George Kistler, of the uniVefsls
of Pennsylvania swimming team,
planned this afternoon why the Quaksl'
had protested the decision OF Referee ~.
bien I'm the 1O0-yard swimming event hi''
Columbia on Monday night
There was nothing TO do but prolsss.
said the Quaker coach this afternooe.
''VollmeF, the Columbia swimmer, 49,
completely out of his course and into =.
course OF Shryock. Not only did ne "
terfere with shryock. but he also iolsss .....
him over against another Penn ssi'-
mer. ..,.,
when Shryoek found himself foreso =,
by Vollmer he did the only thing leIl .s.s z,s-
swan over the Columbia man, Inc 'us-
OF blaming Shryoek for the mix-Np = e., ~
surd The officiating was very poor ~
we intend 10 take the matter up
the proper authorities. Vollmer dessfs.s,~ ~
TO lose the race for getting Out q =
course, which was plainly marked. 80
The Pennsylvania swimmers inHi-l - -.
Coach Sullivan, OF Princeton, VINO -.
the meet, also declared that Nollnler =. =
the one who committed the foul -
also quote Vollmer as saying Nhsn
came out OF the water that he suPRs-,s Fl
he would be disqualified. They also 49, -
Princeton men as saying that In me ~. :.
with Columbia Vollmer interfered in -
the same manner with two friA19--1
men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
Juarez Entries

First race. selling. 4-year-ods and up.
Miles and mares. 81 furongs-'kitsiato 100;
Alice Teresa. i04; -Ethel Wicks, IO4i 'Jennie
Crawford. iO4; sChristmas Daisy. 1O4; Ella.
lO5; Admirals Daughter. l05; Lillian Kripp
ZOE Queen Maeye. iOi; split Second. l09 Zia.
lt9. Satin Wood. 100; Isloe 100; senorita
second race, selling. s-ysar-olds 5N fur
Tat %: Ida Pinaek, %; Planetary. 1oi;
MareHlk. 104; Dad Davies lOS; Stolen Ante
I06; Type, 1Os; Heenan. 100.
Fhifd race. selling, 3-yeaT-olds and up. mile
Breezer. as: Moscowa. 1Ol; scordle F.. 100
f,oinmendation. 1O8: j, Nolan. 100; Hardy. 1O8:
DALTON 100: Arena johnson, l0T; Amety, 1OT
pellz 100 EyeRhIte lO0; Eek Davis. liz
Fourth race, 4-yearrolds and up. San Jose
handicap. O furlongs-Conning Tower. 90;
umpspa. los; Roadmaster los; Grover
Flffh race, selins. 4-yesF-olds ana up niles
ara mars. 81 f4rlongs-sLittle Bit, 100; sHin-
Ia 1905 tBazsl g. 1o4; sPhyllis Antoinette.
ta4 Pink Land. I05; stella Graine. los; Faf-
ner. los; Littie Jane. 100; zenotek. 100; Fer
ROMA 100; Nansand. 100; GaBket Ioo Ann
Lis Ion. y aha. iO0; 0oldhnn, 109.
Slztn race. 4-Year-Olds and Up. tA miles
LADY Iunofenee So sFalrada p2. sDave Mont
eomeff, aei Woodland Dove. a5; c. Toynbee,
nft tFfararafeut, in eFlaek Nate, l04; Fly
lra. zuti ,GpldE. iu2. Durin iO@.
tafpTtntice allowance ciaimcd
Nsatner clear track faat,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
John Henry Wagner

(Born at Carnegie. Pa, February "a,
1S74.)
He leads no mighty army TO the field;
He storms no CORY trench by hill or
plain;
He ioears no flashing sword or shining
shield
To hold his place amid the crimson
rain;
He sends no Shrieking ShrapneI do0n the
lea;
He aims no bH0hting siege gun at the
tUdH:
But at the end his epitdph shall be-
"Here rests the noblest German of them
ALL"
For eighteen driuing seasons toith his clan
He has held his place Of honor in the
sun;
A bdtSmdn-dnd a felder-dnd a MAN,
Compiler Of the hit and Of the run;
A credit to the tUell-knoiGn human race,
Beyond the tickle beckOningS Of Fame,
Where Time toiH some day tOrite above his
pldce--
"Here stands the Orandest player Of the
game"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
WILLIAMS WILL BOX
KLBANE AT OLYMPIA
ARENA ON MARCH II
Harris Signs Contract;
Dunn's Signature and
Forfeit on Way; Bantam
Champion Will Train at
Riverside Mansion.

Johnny Kilbane and kid Williams will
box al the olympic A. A. March II. Jack
Hanlon. matchmaker of the Broad street
arena, returned from New York this
morning with the signed contract of
Sammy Harris. manager OF the bantam
champion. Jimmy Dunn Silbane's han
dler, agreed to the match by wire late
this afternoon.
Dunns message follows:
Jack Hanlon, Matchmaker. Olympia
A. A.-four terms o.. Is. Sending signed
articles today MaGuigan cannot expect
TO hold me II Williams will not box for
him. ANY one responsible will suit me to
bold the money. Am sending forfeit with
articles. JIMMY DUNN"
The purse offered the two champions.
$1,000. Is the biggest ever hung UP for
siN-round bout. Rilbane and Williams will
split the guarantee. $500 each, with
privilege of 80 per cent. of tine receipts.
Tickets for the match. Hanlon said,
would be on sale in about FIVE days. The
prices will be 81, 50. 81. S. and $3.50
Before Hanlon left New York for this
city Harris informed him that Williams
viii be here two weeks before the date
OF the fight. The Baltimore boy will finish
his training at the Riverside Mansion,
Fairmount Park. where Battling Nelson
and Terry McGovern worked out for their
bout here in 1906.
kilbane will do his training in Cleveland
until week before the fight He will
then come to Philadelphia and put the
finishing touches to his preparations at
local gymnasium.
The forfeit referred to in Dunn's tele.
gram is $1,000. half of which will be for
weight, 10 pounds, ringside, and the rest
for appearance. Frank O'Brien. official
referee OF the Olympia Club, will be the
third man in the ring.
Jack Mcuuigan, matchmaker and pro-
moter of the National A. c., was nom
commital this afternoon when asked If he
would attempt to hold Jimmy Dunn to his
contract Dunn signed for Silbane to box
Kid Williams at the National for guar
antee of $1,000.