davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26
SUIT FOR DAMAGES

Suit to recover $4,000 damages
for injuries received wheR, it is alleg-
ed, her auto was struck by truck on
the Bel Air read was instituted yes
terday In the Court of Common Pleas
Baltimore, by Mrs. Dorothy r. Phil
lips, of New York, against the Fidel-
lity Storage Company, 21O6 Mary
land avenue.
The plaiAtfff, the widow of Lieut.
Wendell 4. Phillips. United State:
Air Service, who was killed last June
when his plane fell at Aberdeen. was
on her way to her husbands funeral
at the ttmes sued to recover $4,000
alleged that the driver of the Fidelity
company's truck was operating his
machine carelessly.
Mrs. Phillips colored maid, Edith
Greene, who. was with her in the auto
at the time, Sued to recover $4,000
for alleged injuysss,-Harford
Democrat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26
BASE BALL.-HERB PENNoCK
DAY


Saturday Afternoon was Herb
Pennock Day at Rising Sun bail
park, where there was an outpouring
Of fans to see the premier left-hand
pitcher of the New York Yankees,
and winner of two world series
games against the New York Giants,
twirl for Rising Sun against Elkton,
champions of the Susquehanna.
That Pennock, who is Kennett
Square boy, proved a big drawing
card is attested by the gate receipts
which amounted to 5000, the largest
amount ever taken in at base ball
game in this county.
Pennock twirled five innings and
showed he had the "stuff'' when he
cared to exert himself. Foster fin
ished the game. AS a whole the
game was not a brilliant one, the
stellar attraction being the pitcher OF
the worlds champion New York
Yankees. The score:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26
MICHIGAN JACKSON

Michigan Jackson died Oct. 10 in
Cooper Hospital, Camden, N. j., aged
72 years.
The deceased was a son of the late
Edward and Harriet Jackson, and
was born in Elk Neck. For num-
Der Of wears he farmed the Jesse A
Kirk place, near town, now owned by
c. A. Hutchens.
About IS years ago Mr.. Jackson
moved to Camden, N. j., where he
had since resided, being employed as
general superintendent of the prop
critics of the Samuel French Co.
paints and terra Gotta manufacturers
The deceased was unmarried ant
is survived by two sisters, Mrs Amelia
Jackson. Of Woodlawn. and Mis-
Maggie jackson. of Camden. witt
whom he made his home and who
was.lying critically i'll with pneu
monia at the Tina of his death.
The body was brought to Rising
Sun on the 1:12 p. m. train, on Tues
day, and taken to Hopewen cemeter!
for interment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26
DRUNKEN DRIVER JAILED

Magistrate Scotch, Of Elkton, fined
Hallard Carter, a negro chaufer. of
Philadelphia. 500 and costs last week.
in default of which he was sentenced to
80 days in the county Jail. Carter was
charged with operating recklessly an
automobile while under the influence of
liquor. While driving Ford truck on
the Elkton- Newark road, just on the out
skirts of Elkton. he collided with a Ford
sedan, in which were seated one man
and three ladies, enroute form Wash
iDgton, D. c., to Wilmington. Del. to
attend wedding. When the Ford
truck struck the sedan it caused it to
crash into heavy moving van. almost
demolishing it. The Ford was also
damaged. but none Of the occupants
were seriously injured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26
OUTBREAK OF HOG CHOLERA IN
MARYLAND LAST MONTH

A report from the U. S. Bureau OF
Animal Industry Is that Hartford
county only had one case of hog chol-
era during the month of September,
against two cases for the correspond
ing month in 1922. There were 94
cases in the State.
Fifty-seven owners Of hogs suffer
ed losses from cholera due to the
feeding Of garbage, table scraps, or
kitchen swill containing por. In
one locality there has been entertain
ing hog cholera germ for months,
there we're six secondary outbreaks
and in every instance the owners re-
fused to have their hogs vaccinatec
even when they were warned to do so
en- account Of the probability of ex-
posure to the infection. This was
also the case in, 16 Of the % second
ary outbreaks that occurred during
September.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26
DISTURBED BrMULEs
INJUNCTION ASKED AGAINST
STOCK YARD

Miss May B. Horwitz, of this town
through he counsel, Harold Cobourn
of Perryville, has filed petition in
Cecil Circuit Court at Elkton, asking
for an injunction against Brinton p
Nichols, Harry L. Woodrow and
David Reed, all of this town, and the
Judges of the Court will be called
to decide whether or not the owner
Of a pasture field has the legal right
to rent it to a person or persons to
keep mules and cattle in, which by
their prancing, stamping, neighine
and other loud and unseemly noises
at all hours of the day and night
have disturbed the plaintiff.
Miss Horwitz owns property on
Mount street, Rising Sun, adjoining
the stock yards Of Brinton P. Nichols.
The owner of the field has sub-rented
it to Woodrow and Reed, who are
using it to pasture mules and cattle.
1t is claimed that the neighing,
prancing. stamping and other noise
has been made and Is such that it has
disturbed her to her great physical
detriment. The court has ordered
testimony taken before taking any
action on the petition for an
injunction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26
ORPHANS COURT.

Accounts Passed-First and final ac-
count of William D. Ingram. executor
of Martha Gather, first and final account
of Elizabeth Wardell. administrative Of
Cecil Earl Wardell. and distribution
struck on same; fourth account Of Clara
E. Charsha. guardian Of Ruth Charsha
first account of AlieesMoore. guardian Of
Alice Belle Clark; first and final account
of John ]. Denver. administrator Of
Margaret Denver. and distribution
struck on same; first and final accoun,
of Mary E. and Estelle M. Reynolds.
executors Of NJ. A. Reynolds. and dis
tribution struck on same; first ,accoun,
of Arthur G. DeibeTt, administrator oi
Susan E Deihert
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26
WET CHAMPIONS

Governor Ritchie of Maryland
and Governor AL. Smith of New York
were the only two out of the 81 Gov
ernors who attended the conference
of governors at Washington on Sat
urday, to take the wet side in dis
cussing the enforcement of the Pro
hibition Act.
This doesn't l9ok much like there
was an overwhelming demand for 9
return of saloons to the country
The pleas of the vets, as put forth by
their sole champions, Richie ana
Smith. fell upon deaf ears, these twt
representatives of the lieuer inter
ests failing to Impress anyene with
their oratory az argument,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26
ELopED TO ELKToN

After forty hour chase from Boston,
Mass, to New York, thence to Phila-
delphia and Elkton. Miss Anna Ami.
|celli, of Newton Mass. lost race with
cupid Oct IS. at Elkton, to prevent the
marriage other sister Margaret, who left
her home Saturday afternoon previous.
and was joined in New York by her
lover. Walter P. Penecale, of Edge Hill,
N. ]. They motored to Elkton and
were married an hour before the arrival
of Miss Anna Annicelli. Finding that
she was outwitted. she left the town to
hunt for her sister. whom she declared
shall not live with the New Jersey frait
dealer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26
JAMES J. KEITHLEY.

James J. Keithley died Oct. 10, at
his home in Elkton, aged Is years.
He was a native of Delaware but had
resided practically all his life in Cecil
county, following farming for years.
He married Miss Susan Health, OF
near Elkton, who survives him with
five sons and one daughter. viz,
Charles K. Keithley, of near Marcus
Hook, Pa; Thomas r. Keithley, VIM.
H, Keithley, John S. Keithley, Birch
ell A. Keithley, and Miss Mary l..
Keithley, of Elkton. The funeral
was held Sunday afternoon at
O'clock. Interment in Elkton
Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26
BENJAMIN b. GARvIN

Benjamin B. Garvin, aged 80
years, died Saturday, Oct 20, at his
home at Mt. Pleasant. The deceased
was a native of Cecil county, being
born near Rock Springs, and spent
his entire life in this section. He is
survived by his second wife and the
following children; Clarence, Anna,
Alice and Theodore, of Colora;
George and John, of Rock Springs;
Arthur, Of Pittsburg.
The funeral was held on Wednes-
day afternoon, with interment at
Brookview cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26
SCHOOL NEWS


The Literary Society of Rising Sun
High School met in the assembly
room, Friday afternoon, Oct. IL, at
$3.50. The meeting was opened by a
song; this was followed by readings.
essays and songs by pupils. After
the program the business meeting
was held; many questions of i'm
portance to the school were dis
cussed and decided upon. After the
business meeting Mr.. w. G. Fulton
gave a very interesting muscfal
program,
The Rising Sun boys played Their
first game of Soccer at Calvert, Oct
II. The score was 4 to 0 in favor Of
Calvert,
The Girls volley Ball Team played
practice game at Calvert Oct II
They were badly defeated, the scors
being 81 to 8,
Owing to the rain the teams die
not play Cecilton Oct. 49, as has
been planned, The game will bt
played Oct, 90, Anyone wishing t.
attend is cordially invited.
The Rising Sun School appreciates
the aid the community gave to make
the Chicken Dinner q success, and i
is enjoying the new piano, upor
which payments have begun to b.
made.
There are plans for meeting Q
the Parent-Teacher's Association
the date for this will be announced
later in this column.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26
w. JACOB POORE

w. Jacob Poore, of Earleville, died
Oct. 9, aged so years. He is sur
vived by his wife and seven children:
Edward Poore, of Elkton; John
Poore, of Middletown; Mrs. William
G. Saulbury, of Wilmington; Geo.,
Harry and Walter Poore and Mrs.
James Bailey, all of Earleville; also
by eighteen grandchildren.
Deceased was born in New Castle
County, Del, but had spent most of
his life in Maryland, where he, follow
ed farming.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26
WEST NOTTINGHAM COMMUNITY
EXHIBIT

The annual West Nottingham Com
munity exhibit will be- held in the oil
Academy building On Friday, Oct. 2e
Farm. garden, orchard and house
hold products, as, we'll as live stech
and agricultural machinery will be
on exhibition, 0Ae OF the features
will be a baby show.
Addresses win be made on live
topics, among 1.-The speakers being
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie. Lunch will
be. served by the ladies Of the Com
munity Club.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee, composed Of James F. Evans.
Esq. John S. Hartnett and Addison
Atkinson; Mrs. Margaret Creswell. Mrs.
Mary c. Burrows and Mrs. Halcyon D.
Boren. has organized by electing Mr..
Evans Chairman. Mr.. Harnett Vice
Chairman, Mrs. Gresswell Secretary and
Mr.. Atkinson Treasurer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26
GOVERNOR WANTS FREE
BRIDGE

Governor Richie declares he will
urge the passage of bill at the.comins
session of Maryland Legislature. to abol-
ish the toll charge over the Perryville-
Havre de Grace State highway bridge.
Last winter the State bought the bridge
from the Havre de Grace-Perryville
Bridge Company. at cost of about
$3.50. 900.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26
MRS. SARAH e. MILLER

Mrs. Sarah E. Miller, widow OF
Harry T. Miller, who for several
years drove the Elkton-Lewisville
stage, died suddenly Of heart trouble
Oct. 13, at her home at Lewisville,
Pa. She was daughter of the late
Jesse and Mary Wilson, of this coun-
ty, and was 67 years of age. Several
grown children survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26
SUIT AGAINST RAvRE DE GRACE

Stevenson A. Williams, Esq, a
member of the Bel Air and Elkton
Bar, and Neal Parks, of Westminster,
counsel for the Havre de Grace
Water Co., have begun work Of get
ting data for the bringing Of the
suit against the City Of Havre. de
Grace, to compel the City Council to
purchase the plant of the Water Com
pany at its appraised value of $751;
900. The city administration last
year, under former Mayor Veasey,
had the appraised made and at the
election held in May of last year, the
proposition to purchase the plant at
its appraised value was approved by
a majority Of the voters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH OF
WILLIAM N, WILSON

God, in His wise and holy provi-
dence, has removed from his home
and work to his eternal dwelling,
William N. Wilson, fellow member
of the Board of Trustees of West
Nottingham Presbyterian Church.
We humbly submit to this proyi-
dence of our God, and earnestly pray
that it may have it's perfect work in
US.
Brother Wilson was most active
member of our Board, and filled the
office of Secretary with ability for a
number of years. Unusual faithful
ness was the record of his connection
with the church.
His sudden death came as a great
shock to US. We hoped to have his
assistance and fellowship for years
to come.
In contemplation Of the above, we
do earnestly,
Resolve, That, our heartfelt SYM
pathy be extended to Mrs. w. N. VIII
son, in this severe trial of her life.
!, We acknowledge with sorrow our
loss, but rejoice in his gain.
We urge all who love our church
to greater faithfulness in its work
because of the loss of fellow mem
Der.
These resolutions to be sent to Mrs.
w. N. Wilson, be printed in the Mid
land Journal, and also read from the
pulpit, and engrossed on our minutes.
Signed by the Trustees,
DIR. E. S. Rowland, Pres.
Robert T. Cameron, WIRES.
Joseph T.. Richards
VIM. M. Reynolds
I. P. Mckee, x-Ofico !.
c. H. Cameron, Treas. +
S. I'M. Ward
T. C. Riley 9l /.
]. H. Maxwell
A philosopher is one who considers
subjects which the rest Of US have mo
time to consider.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26
WILIIAMDIcK

William Dick, for years employed
at Elkton Pulp Mills died Oct. 16 at
his home in that town, at an ad-
vanced aged. His wife and several
grown children survive. The funec-
al was held Friday, with interment IN
Elkton Catholic cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26
DEATHS.
MRS. SARAH F. HUSBANDS

Mrs. Sarah Florence Husbands,
died Oct. 13. in Wilmington. She
was the widow Of J. Hamilton Hus-
bands, and was born in Cecil county,
being, a daughter of the late David
Moore. y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26
CALVERT COMMUNITY SHOW

Calvert Community Show will be held
in the Agricultural High School building
at Calvert ON Saturday. October ~.
Prizes are offered for fancy work. cake
and other household products. pigs.
poultry. grain. vegetables. fruit flowers.
etc. Cash prizes are also offered in the
Childrep's Department
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26

Men who try to achieve distinction
by doing no more than they are paid
to do, usually get lost in the crowd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26

Many a fellow never marries be-
cause he fiatters himself that his wife
would be so jealous.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26

Elkton o o1s 81 o o-s
Rising Sun o. x-6
Three base hit-R. Dunbar, Kolseth.
Two base hil G. Dunbar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26

No matter how shoTt7Aanded the
factories are yeHYl always find three
men after every political job
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26

One who eircRlates truth is as
great as the diseOxereg Of It.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26

Every man may. possibly have his
price. but he shouldn't let the tag
show.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-26

A philosopher is one who considers
subjects which the rest Of US have mo-
time to consider.
Evening star., 1923-09-01

We are going to sell every one
of our used cars in the next ten
days. Here is the proposition ::
With every used car we sell we
will give absolutely free one of
our
Evening star., 1923-09-01
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Continued.
AUTOMOBILE SALES CO,
i7O7-l7Os 18th ST. NV
PREMIER USED CAR
DEALER.
The following is a partial list
of cars that are right and priced
right:
1929 HAYNES 5.PAss. TOURING.
1921 HUDSON COrPE.
1921 sTCTZ TOURING.
1920 DODGE COUPE.
1921 ROAMER 4PASS.
1921 FORD SEDAN
1919 CADILLAC TOURING.
1921 OVERLAND TOURING.
1920 sTEARNSkNIGHT TOURING.
1920 BUICK TOURING.
1927 HUFFMAN TOURING.
1920 ESSEX TOURING.
isl7 MARMON TOTRiNG tNEw MOTOR. }
1918 w1NTON CHrMMY ROADSTER
1918 STJ'TZ ROADSTER
1918 RUfCK ROADSTER.
1917 HUDSON SPEEUSTER.
1921 HUDSON SPEEDSTER
1921 HUDSON TOURING
1921 CHANDLER TOURING.
1921 HUDSON LIMOUSINE
AND MANY OTHERS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
PHONES y. a56s & N. 55s. 2'
PARTS! PARTS! PARTS!
For all makes Of cars; used tires and tubes
Northeast Auto Exchange, 81 st. ne.
Franklin 1883. 1s
Evening star., 1923-09-01

HUDSON super-six rdstr.; in good shape, $3.50
Hudson super-sir tour. car; good tires. 5000
1918 Chandler touring; newly painted. =. S275
1918 Dodge sedan: In good running order. S275
1920 National club rdstr. runs 4 looks like new
Ford sedan; q real bargain at. S175
All these cars are In good order; will dem
onstrate. g. II st. ne. Fr. 1888. IL
Evening star., 1923-09-01
DODGE, 1920.

Sedan, with body In Damaged coaditioo !;
Sire wheels and chassis In wonderful shape;
Royal cord tires, one new; . bargain for eAsA.
Csfl 2o1s 18th st. NV. until 8. Phone OIL
RSlK altar $50.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
THERE IS NO RISK WITH A
BONDED USED CAR.

The Bond is the greatest pro-
lection to buyers of used cars
ever invented. Any car bonded
by us will perform for you under
all conditions and is as perfect as
a used car can be.
Evening star., 1923-09-01

Garage
Suitable for repair shop; will hold about
ten cars; centrally located near L and NJ sts.,
lea and 17th NV. Rent. $e6 per month.
Boss & Phelps,
1A17 K St N.Wa
Evening star., 1923-09-01
WANTED-ROOMs.

TWO. THREE UEFCRNIsHED ROOMS.
Bath. kitchenette, porch. first or second
noOrs: detached house. NV. section only Ui
Chevy Chase: refined couple References ex
changed Address BOX 1907 Star Office 2s
Evening star., 1923-06-03
EX-CHAMP PRAISES
new TITLEHC der

NEW YORK, June 2.-Describing
the manner in which he lost his
world featherweight title to Eugene
Criqui of France, Johnny Kilbane de-
clared:
"The blow came as. a surprise to
me as 1 was just opening up. The
body blow struck me off balance and
I could not escape the punch to the
jaw that ffoored me.
"I was all confidence and in Won
derful shape. Criqui is a marvellous
boxer and terrific puncher. I wish
him nothing but success as the new
champion"
Criqui, the new titleholder. after
receiving the congratulations of COM
patriots who. besieged his dressing
room, modestly described how he at
tanned the heights of featherweight-
dom.
"Well, guess It's back to the farm
for me-" said Kilbane as he left his
dressing room. The ring has been
kind to me, and it's a wise fellow that
knows when he has had enough. = 1
hope am credited with having some
wisdom"
Evening star., 1923-06-03
LOSE SEVENTH STRAIGHT.
rs, BUT WIN FINAL, 5-3
Naylor Proves More Effective Than Warmoth in
Opener, Then Johnson Trims Recruit Walberg-
Hauser Gets Homer i'm Each Battle.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

marked the seventh consecutive suffered by Bush cohorts
the Makmen the fag end Of the double bill
compelled
result the G advanced notch the and left the White
Sox sole occupants of the cellar.
Westinghouse Warmoth the slab by Director
Bush the with explicit avoid
g excursions skward the outstanding weakness the Little Rock
this Way succeeded WE'LL for him.
tickets the initial he look after
with the result that Roe Nayo his slab while
a bootlegger off duty, earned the brackets.
McGiicuddy
the ightcapGeorge Rube Wberg This
getting passes discounted pnches
parsonage than Walter Perry Johnson
Plug Matthews provided fielding of
bargain show and Raja Pecknpaug also displayed class
bits flashed
Huser the calcium The bqy initial sack guardian aope
the opening combat and then just that the character
hurting
similar in the nghcap, after having previously Sir
Walter busting triple.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
JOHNSON TAKES FINAL

Only few minutes of the second
game had transpired when the Mack
men were in possession OF a tally.
With Matthews and Riconda disposed
of, Perkins singled to left and walked
to the platter when Hauser socked
liner against the right field fence for
three bases. Joe was left when Mil
ler tapped to Johnson.
The order of bingles was reversed
in> round 2, but the result was the
same. This time it was Welch who
left. and he continued on to the pan
when Scheer skewered a base blow past
Bluege.
A poke through Galloway by Rice
in the opener was nullified when
Peck drilled into a dual demise.
Passes to Evans and Goslin went for
naught in this frame when Judge
popped to Riconda, and a walk to
Harris in the second was Offset when
Ruei hit into a force play. but the
him into jam in the following
frame, when the Griffs chased three runs
over to assume the lead. The short
term Giant franked Rice and Peck.
and the corners were fully peopled
when Evans beat out a bunt to Pi-
conda- Goslin then cashed a pair of
his mates with a ripping single to
right, Evans taking thirI on the
blow and scoring on Judges long
drive to Welch.
Walters BingIe Helps.
Johnson's long double to right and
safety to the middle garden by Rice
! produced a marker in the fourth
Rice stole second, moved to third on
Peck's death and was prevented from
scoring only by Galloways fine effor:
in grabbing a crack Evans caromed
| off Walberg's glove.
G0Slin hIazad tho for ryya
in the fifth by drilling a one .baser
| to left. Judge looped Texas
Lacquer to the same sector, both ad-
vanced on Bluege's suicide, and after
Harris walked TO fill the bases Goslin
! scored on Ruers loft to Miller.
! Walberg got no farther than the
1 far corner when he started the fifth
| with a triple against the barrier in
right. Matthews. Riconda and Per
| kins being unable to help him. but
| any assistance in the succeeding ses-
! sion, when he duplicated his perform
ance of the initial clash and clouted
| one of Johnson's deliveries over the
! right-field wall.
Visitors Threaten I'm Seventh.
Johnson was momentarily threat
| ened in the seventh, when Walberg
dragged bunt past him and Mat
| thews walked. but the menace was
bunt and forced Walberg at third.
Johnson then tanning Perkins and
| causing Hauser to loft to Peck.
Rice was easily trapped after reach
ing third in round 6 on his single, a
walk to Peck and Evans long fly,
| when Galloway returned Perkins peg.
Bluege perished at the far corner,
which he reached in the seventh on
a pass, Harris death and n wild
pitch, when Ruel rolled to Piconda-
Evening star., 1923-06-03
P0|[U WILL BATTLE
DUNDEE IN 60 DAYS

NEW YORK, June 2.-Eugene
Criqui. the new featherweight cham
pion of the world. will defend his
title in decision match with Johnny
Dundee OF New York within sixty
days at the Polo Grounds, Match
maker Tom O'Rourke of the Polo
Grounds A. c. announced tonight.
Before todays fight. Criqui and Kill
pane had posted forfeits of $4,000
each binding the winner to give Dun
dee his long-sought chance to win the
featherweight title.
Dundee, who held kilbane to a
draw in twenty rounds a year after
the latter won the title from Abe
Atteil. has been angling for another
crack at the crown for years
Last year, when Kilbane ignored
Dundee's challenge, the New York
state athletic commission vacated the
champions title in this state and de-
clared Dundee the titleholder after
the little Italian had knocked out
Danny Frush of Cleveland, another
contender.
Recognition of Ki!bane as title
holder was restored when he and
CriQui agreed to give Dundee the next
crack at the crown.