davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
= BILLIARDS = CHESS = BOXING = BASKETBALL
College Athletic Body
Proposes National Probe
Bouts of the Week

TONIGHT.
Broadway Exb. Assn, Brooislyn.--Joc
Tiplitz VS.. Freddie Reese. IL rounds.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Star Sporting Club.--Jlmmy Cooney vs..
Earl Baird, l2 rounds; Mickey Brown
vs.. Sammy Stone, 10 rounds.
Pioneer Sporting Ciub.-Saiior Tom Max
ted VS.. Pat Malarkey. l2 rounds; Mike
Collins vs.. Wolf Larsen, I2 rounds.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Broad A. c., Newnrk.-Marty Cross vs..
Johnny Nichols, I2 r0unds Tommy
Speno VS.. Jack Rappaport. rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Spare Garden.-Jack Britton vs..
Dave Shade, Is rounds, for weller
championship of the world; Pepper
Martin vs.. Tommy Noble, 8 rounds;
Eddie Fitzslmmons VS.. Jimmy Haalon,
rounds; Andy .(kid) Palmer ys.
Jimmy O'Gatty, D rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club.-Roy
Mcfarland vs.. Danny Ross, 12 rounds.
Commonwealth Sporting Club. = Eddie
Crozier vs.. Sid Marks. IL rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13

and even some OF the students and fac
ulty members make the task difficult at
times owing to overwhelming desire to
win. Promoters of American Legion
and community athletics let their en-
thustism get away with their sober
judgment at times and offer inducements
which are difficult for some OF our
young men to refuse. Abuses at this
time in the Missouri Valley are not
great Carnegie Foundation will be
rendering a great service TO the coun-
try by making a careful survey of in
tercollegiate athletics.
In connection with the above reports
Major Pierce called attention to the
fact that the N. c. A. A. has. as one OF
It's fundamental principles. that OF !nsti-
for collegiate athletics 1t encourages
the formation of local leagues of colleges
for the administration Of intercollegiate
athletics There are some twenty-five
Of these that function In an administra-
tive way. From the reports received he
Is of the opinion that strong. united
effort Is necessary TO combat profess
sionalism and improper proseyting and
other abuses that. II unchecked. will
continue to grow and eventually do In
calculable harm to amateur athletics
throughout the nation.
Major Pierce says that any investlga-
ton. to be effective. must receive the
cordial support of the individual col
leges. On this account circular letter
Is going to each OF the two hundred MEM
bers of the National Collegiate Athletic
Association. giving information Of the
critical situation of college athletics. urg-
ing on all the necessity OF full publicity
and requesting a statement as to whether
or not an investigation by an outside
agency, such as the Carnegie Founda-
tion is favored
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
svordfisiiing Last Year In Nova scott
Waters.

Svordfishing Last Year In Nova Scotia
Waters.
TIE swordfshng IN Nova Scotia waters
IN 1921 was not up 90 the usual mnrk,
though quite n number of them were taken.
The season opens about August !, and as
rule the fish are In search OF n warmer
cline by October IL and have disappeared
down the coast. Nearly all of the fish taken
In Nova Scotia waters are marketed IN Bos-
ton. wnere they command good price.
local dealer who was asked how many
craft were engaged In swordfshinE replied .
you Nigh, almost say that every boat that
has gasoline engine IN her In chasing them,
and their number may run into the thou
yanis for aside from the fascination OF the
work the cost Of ou,fittiny amounts TO hut
few dollars. All that is needed Is 20 have
n puipit or wooden runway bullt out on the
bow sprit tn stand on, n fhaft and rev
kegs and darts 20 complete the gear.
'ggU,ng out five miles or so OF shore the
inasth ad lookout sights the fish NJ thcy
lie near the surface sunbaking. with their
tell tale dorsai fins sticking out OF the
water. Tac vessel sneaks alongside and
away roes the harpoou. The tiny dart dies
off The sliaft which r. retained by ;he hold
er AMI a. it siuks Into the eide of the
wordfiali iour line and keg buoy attached
are t;iravn ovrfboard after u then tho
faah r.a';ts NJ at - terrific speed % tire
hiiuatif on.
''Nviien completely Tagged IN n distance OF
abolt two or three miles the fish stays an
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
American Legion to Stage
Boxing Show for Soldiers

An American Legion boxing carnival
for the benefit Of the wounded and
needy ex-service men Of Greater New
York will take place February 90 In
Madison Square Garden.
II. Allister Morriss. State treasurer.
Is chairman of the general committee,
and has announced the following list
of bouts. Willie Jackson vs. Charlie
White. fifteen rounds: Harold Farase
vs. Carl Tremane. eight rounds f; frankie
Jerome VS.. Willie Spencer. eight rounds !;
Augie Rather VS.. Dave Rosenberg. eight
rounds.
Sales committees will invade Wall
Street and the theatrical districts this
week and persons prominent in philan-
thropic and social welfare work will be
asked to aid in purchasing tickets.
Those who will be unable to attend will
be asked to purchase tickets to be
turned over to wounded men in Poly
clinic and Fox Hills hospitals.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Another Six Day Race
to Be Staged March S

The annual spring six day bicycle race
at Madison Square Garden will start
March and continue Until the 1ith.
Twelve new faces will be seen In the
race. the newcomers being all foreign
ers who have been prize winners on the
European tracks.
Negotiations are under way TO bring
Oscar Ego here. a cable Is expected
any day from the popular Swiss cham
pon agreeing to terms Egg did not
appear In the December race ewing to
a broken collarbone.
Manager Chapman. who IL at Dresen:
I'm Chicago. will be here next week to
make w the field Of fifteen teams.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Pitch Horseshoes and
Live Forevermore

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
OF. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb. 10.
Pitch a game of horseshoes
~ every day II you want to keep
the doctor away.
John Hog Miller, SO. of Rock
Valley. Iowa. one of the thirty-five
entrants in the national tournament
to be held here the week of Febru-
airy 20. has been pitching for so
years and attributes his good health
to the old fashioned game.
When Miller had just passed the
half century mark he suffered in
tensely from stomach disorders. He
took to playing hvrseshoes daily and
hasn't been bothered since. Miller
eats heartily and looks more like
man Of forty than twice that age.
I'm going to travel by the century
milestone" said Miller while work.
ing out recently. ''and horseshoes are
going to help me there"
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
LEONARD WAS WEAK
MAKING THE WEIGHT
Which Explains His Poor
Work in First Half of Fight
With Kansas.
BY CHARLES r. MArHIsoN.

Replying to insinuatons that he did
not try his best against Rocky Kansas in
the first seven rounds of their bout last
Friday night at Madison Square Garden.
Benny Leonard explained that he did not
desire to take chances of hurting his
hands on Kansas at a time when the
Buffalo man was strong. The champion
also declared the bleeding at the nose
was due to heavy cold from which he
had recently recovered.
Both OF these statements seem plausi-
BILE, but they probably were made with
the object OF keeping the real reason
In the background
1t Is a difficult matter to believe that
Leonard would willingly permit any boxer
TO pummel him for seven successive
rounds as Rocky Kansas did. drawing
blood from the champions mouth and
nose and making him look like a title
holder about to lose his crown. Had
Kansas escaped the knockdown In the
eleventh round II is hardly probable the
judges could have failed to give the de-
cison to the Buffalo man. as his adj
vantage In points was a wide one up TO
the time OF the spill on the floor. There
FORE the champion was In danger OF los
Ing his title up TO the time OF the soli-
tary knockdown. II does not appear tina I
Leonard would knowingly jeopardize his
championship to that extent II he could
help himself.
Tho reason for Leonard's listless
work in the first half of the fight Is not
hard to explain. The task of getting to
the weight had so weakened the cham
pion that he was unable to exert himself
with customary vigor till the battle was
half over. Again. Kansas was so strong
81 t.n 81 Iaft IL hat
sprawled him on the floor that he car
ried the champion off his feet. After
the knockdown punch Kansas was weak.
and this enabled Leonard to roll up
points in the closing rounds and over
come the Buffalonian's lead.
Red Biel of Jersey City. who fights
under the name of Mike Collins and Is
one of Jimmy Johnstons heavyweight
hopes. will get n good tryout at tire
Pioneer Sporting Club tomorrow night
when he meets Wolf Larsen. There is
no doubt that Collins can outlook Larsen.
and the only question is II Larsen the
former amateur. can hit Collins. If he
succeeds Johnston will be out heavy
weight possibility.
Marty Cross will get into action at the
Broad A. c.. Newark. next Wednesday
night with Johnny Nichols OF St Paul.
Nichols claims to hold decision over
Dave Shade. but it was probably slight
shade.
Jay Lanahan. the Staten Island
welterweight and Sammy Good OF New
York will meet In the star bout OF
| twelve rounds at the Staten Island Coli
scum tonight.
Lanahan Is Staten Islands favorite
contender for the title
The American Legion boxing enter
tainment at Madison Square Garden
February 20 will bring Willie Jackson
and Charlie White into the ring in a 10
round bout.
Dave Rosenberg and Augie Rather will
box s rounds. Willie Spencer will meet
Frankie Jerome and Harold Fareese will
box Carl Tremaine.
| &C. r." of Brooklyn asks who was
| the winner OF the Walker-Ward bout
In Newark last month. Walker won by
a wide margin.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Western Union Games.

Judging by the fine performance ing
givcn hy the athletes at the present time and
tho well arranged programme t'c Wc-tern
Union Athletic Association game ava relay
ppgi.ucnt Armofy February - VIII be one
NJ f'is iicet sr'4 ~ rnmss hsid / scss.n.
Tho card W'f IA in9d i'p "a -yvci1 tyarts.
.,,o tn'r,loii az che M n. ~. a co'c
relay aud high school rei.,y aud four open
a. A. q. events, Il attracting the attention
of ntap'- stars.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13

Just because you didn't
get aboard last week, no
harm trying to-day!
The Sale of suits still
goes merrily on!
Sizes a bit broken here
and there, especially the
very large sizes
But with a chance of saw
ing from fifteen to thirty
dollars
Worth while, isn't it!
$50 now for suits that
were $45 to 500.
S45 now for suits that
were Sos to $50.
OPEN ALL DAY.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at warren at 4Ist st.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Kafora Bowling Leader.

CHICAGO. Feb. 12.-Frnni Knfora OF Chi.
cago. former Pittsburgh catcher. retained
his lead In the worlds classic bowling tour
nament here tonight with III $3.50 points
for twenty-five games rolled. lie has lead
OF five points over +. Thoma OF Cnicago.
who rs In second place.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Fourteen Teams Start in
Chicago Six Day Grind

CHICAGO. Feb. 12-Twenty-eight rid
ers composing fourteen teams. one OF
the best fields which ever faced n starter
for six day bicycle race In this city.
were sent away at the Coliseum at 3
o'clock tonight Until the race ter
inmates at II o'clock next Saturday
night the riders will battle over the
ten lap track for the prize money. The
teams lined up as follows:
Ernest Kocklcr. Chicago. and Reggie Nc
Namara: Carl Stockholm. Chicago. and Al
fred Grenda; Antonio Oliverrl and Rocco
Bolzonni. Caesar de Baetes and Aois Pcrsyn.
Alfons Verraes. Belgium, and Joe Kopsky;
Frank Cavnnaugh. Newark, and Walter
Stein. Brooklyn: Ray Eaton. East Orange,
" j., and Peter Drobach William Coburn.
ST Louis, and Dave Lands; Harry Horan
and Tom Fitzsimmons, Tom Bello and Larry
Caffney. Harry Kaiser and Fred Taylor,
Percy Lawrence and Lloyd Thomas, Cllff
Pnpworth and Bill Erskine. Alex. McDeath.
Australia. and Willie Hanley.
At the end Of the first series OF ten
sprints the leaders stood as follows !:
Mcnamara and Kochler. first. with %
points Coburn and Landis. second with
23 points, and Grenda and Stockholm,
third. with % points.
The racers had covered forty-cight
miles and two laps in the first two hours
of the race. Drobach was setting the
pace.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13

Tlis WCCN = HcUeuuI"s :.
To-day-Wilkeshatre at Coatesville.
Wednesday--Ncw York at Camden.
f'rlday-Resdng at Trenton.
Saturday--Wilkcsbnr a. Reading.
Sunday Coatesville at STN YORK (after-
nonnl Camden az New YORK tevening).
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
STANDING OF THE LEAGUE.
INDIVIDUAL SCORING.

Field Foul
Flayer and College. Goals. Goals Pts
Puleyn, Columbia. r. g......... o 80 81
Grave. Pennsylvania. c........14 20 4s
Cullen, Dartmouth, r f..... q 81 At
Loeb, Princeton. r. g...........l0 % A
Luther Cornell, r. f....... 80 a.
Klaess. Princeton, r. f...14 %
Springhorn. Columbia. r. f......11 0 2?
Malcolm. Dartmouth. I. f.......10 20
Rosenast. Pennsylvania. !. flo o 20
Baither. Yale, ]. f.............. = 10
Huntzinger Pennsylvania, T. {. 8 10
Iefiries, Princeton !. f.....7 1l
Miiiar. Dartmouth. r. g........ IL
Gaines. Princeton. c.......... IL
Barkelew. Cornell, l. g......6 IL
Watson. Columbia. c........ o IL
Ripe, Cornell, c............... s o IL
Godstein. Dartmouth. c..... 5 o 10
voeglin Pennsylvania. l. g..... 3 o 10
Mullen. Columbia. ]. f......... 5 0 10
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Dates for Power Boat Races.

The International Power Boat Union
recently adopted tentative schedule of
racing dates on the midwest circuit.
and care was taken that there should
be no confiiction. This schedule is to
be submitted TO the delegates at the
annual meeting of the Union. which will
be held during the Motor Boat Show in
the Grand Central Palace on Monday,
February 20. The schedule as ar
ranged Is ~ follows:
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
New Senior Indoor
National Champions

GO Ward Dasii-aIurchison Ullinois a.
CD, 0:O5 c-5.
800 Yard Rur-Woodring tsyrucuse Uni
,rrsity), g;3i i-5.
Coo yurd Run-isesiie (N. Y. a. C),
t:ft f-5.
D. 900 Yard Run--CutbiiI tBoston a. A.,
2:i3 c-J.
Two Mile Run--RomiE penn state.
9:2t 10.
One Mile waik-Piant tiiorningsidc a.
CO. 6.403-S.
20 Yard ii-h Hurdles--Darron Penn
Statrl, 0;O0 I-5.
i!s Mile Rciay--ticorgetow University.
i:4t 2-S.
Running high Jump--Brown tDartmouth)
q feet.
sixteen Pound shot Put-rillis prince
tonl, 90 r.. 1Oh IN.
Standing High Jlmp-Ean-r (N. v. A.
60. 2 n. In.
sita-dirr rroad Jump--Ueid (;;rown).
10 -. "a ~.
Tcan ci,ampIon--Hcw York i. G.. ~
points.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Total. 8 Total

New York University played white on The
odd numbered boards.
The par.rgs for The third round follow:
Newark vs.. Staten Island. Rice Progressive
vs. rershali. Manhattan We. Cdy College
vs.. Swedish and e.ow York University va
Ocean Eiiil.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Eastern League Standing.

The standing of the clubs in the Eastern
League follows.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13

Peoria, III, July ], Z.
milwaukee,. wis. July Il. II. t6.
Put -in-Bay Ohio, July 10. 90, II.
Chicago, H., August 3. 4, ., 8.
Buffalo. ". Y, August 10. II, IL.
Hamilton. Ont, August II, lS, -.
Detroit. Mich. August 26. ~, 2s. 20.
Toronto. Ont. September {, 3. 6.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13

&c r." of Brooklyn asks who was
the winner of the Walker-Ward bout
In Newark last month. Walker won by
a wide margin.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
RICE PROGRESSIVE C. C. VS..
NEWARK G.. q.
BROOKLYN c. c. VS.. CITY COLLEGE.
STATEN ISLAND VS.. y. y. UNIVERSITY

N Iotal........... 3if
white on the odd num-
The New York herald., 1922-02-13

Prospective deals are best kept to
themselves until consummated. for If
they don't go through the effect on the
players involved is more apt to be bad
than good.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
LeiciS Pleased at End OF
First Month Of Strike

John l. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers Of America, who
is directing the coal strike for the
present from tho Continental Hotel.
said yesterday that the miners were in
& strong position at the end Of the
first month OF the strike. He was
particularly pleased st the help the
strikers had received from non-union
miners.
He and Philip Murray, vice-pre,idcnt
Of the mine workers, had numerous
conferences with union leaders during
the day and passed much time consider
ing wage scale arguments. In the
latter problem they had the assistance
of J. I. Lauck, consulting economist to
the United Mine Workers Of America.
For several days Mr., Lewis wilt de-
vote large part CT his time, it is
thought, consulted with anthracite
miners as to living conditions and
costs end with experts familiar with
wages in other lines of iniustry. Eco
nomjc exhibits illustrative Of wages in
other Industries and living costs arc
being PREPARED.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
81 be further
X free aonls.
Remove Causes Of War

"Buainess in general canntt thrive
while the nations arc grinding their
knives and getting ready for the next
war, Lot us prevent the next war be-
ore it begins. The only way to pre-
vent war is by removing it's causes.
Representative Isaac BAcharnch, or
the Ways ard Means Committee, said
hat the sales tax has been tried and
found successful in twelve countries
and seventeen states and if accepted
generally would reduce substantially
the country's debts and stimulate bus
mess.
I'VE are facing problem of raising
$500 100000. which amount is esti-
mated as our needs for the fiscal year
of 1928" said Representative Bach
arach. "and, in the opinion of experts
of the Treasury and Congress, that will
be the amount required for running
the government for number of years
to come.
Approximately $4,000 ,O00, 900 Of this
money ia directly trsceablc TO tho war
and the effects Of the war. for payment
OF interest on our war obligations, for
maintenance of the army and navy, for
rens'ons, compensation and care end
treatment of our disabled veterans.
This would leave about 81 500. .00O.-
600 for oll other government activities.
and when IL is coneidered that this is
only about $3.50, 100000 greater than
The cost of running the government
prior to tho war, it Is evidence Of econ
omies put into effect under the present
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Harding Saves
u. S. Million a
Day, Says Willis
Ohio Senator and Repre-
sentative Bacllarach, of
Jersey, Praise Business
Views of Administration
Expenses Cut J82 Millions
Reduction of OO,OOO
Civil Employees Cited
as One Case of Economy

ATLANTIC CITY, April 90. - The
Harding Administration was praised
for it's economies and sound business
methods in speeches made tonight at
the fftieth anniversary dinner OF the
Atlantic City Resi- Estate Board at the
Ambassador Hotel. The principal
speakers were Senator Frank r. Willis.
OF Ohio. aud Representative Isaac
Bacharach, OF New Jersey.
"Thc government is saving tho tax
payers money at the rate OF $1,000, 900
q day" said Senator Willis. "Those
careful business methods have brought
the expenses OF the Federal govern
ment $5S2,000O00 below the expcnrli-
lures OF the preceding year. This same
business acumen has made possible the
reduction of almost one hundred thou
sand civil employees of the government
IN single year without in any way dc
creasing the efficiency of the service.
lhe government will aid most by
DONG ITS OWN work better and med
ding with private enterprise less. Its
disastrous experience in railroad man
agement, costing the taxpayers s.
oVo'oo0 daJ, ought to be sufficient
answer Tor years to come to those Who
advocate government ownership"
Cites Merchant Marine as Lessen
At vast expense so meet the national
emergency We built the bridge OF ships
to Europe. Dimes spent in time Of
peace IN encouragement Of the rner-
cn"ht marine would have saved dollars
When the crisis came. Three and e half
bH!!on dollars went II lavish effort
10 bulIo at wartime prices q merchant
navy that in peace-time private cn+or.
PRISE could have built better at little
Of the cost. But the emergency had to
be met and il was met. The nation
now owns vast merchant feet which
must ho paSsed into private owrcrship
pec"usc the government operation OF
Shlp9 IS economically impossible. We
have tried it and learned the lessio1
IN q school where tho taxpayers paid
the tuition At the rate Of s6Q0,000 a
day
q Under corefully guarded govern
n2ent aids we shall maintain undo,
private ownership Merchant Marine
manned hy Americans, carrying our
products to every port and our lag
upon every sea.
Housing conditions vii bo bAttered
ocnly as There il more capital seeking
investment. Capital will not seek in
vestment as long as It can be hidden
IN tax free secUritiea. IF the nations
are TO continue their mad rivalry N
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Cimbels Barred From
Advertising Cheney Silk
Second Injunction Supplements
Former Order Regarding
Alleged Misrenreae11iaf;

Judge A. N. Hand signed temporary
order in Federal Court yesterday for
bidding Ginbel Brothers tho use of the
name Cheney IN advertising textile
goods, whether in the newspapers or in
window signs. This injunction, the sec
ond granted this week in the equity
action 0tarted by Cheney Brothers. silk
manufacturers, "Wednesday, win re-
main in force until further action. Il
supQlenen:s the order aiened Wednes-
day cnjcininG the department store
from aGyertisine or selling "a Cheney
latest colocs. fabrics o. last year. de-
signs or OF inferior quality.
The case grew out Of q aslo Of You
iards at sl.59 q yard, which has been
IN progress for Che last week. Tho
manufacturers allege that 81 attempt
was made to create the imtr.ssion IL
the minds o. customers that the wares
we're 1922 Cheney finest products,
whereas they were in many ceaee
Cheney seconds, Cheney 1921 designs.
or toulards made b. some othcr con.
Germ.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Husband Sues Wife,
Once Stepmother,to to
Get Back $l25,O0O
Story Of How John vi. Van
dcgrift Fell in Love With
Fathers Second Spouse
Rciailed in Court Action

Justice Lehman, Of tho Supreme
Court, yesterday indicated his purpose
to appoint receiver asked by John
NJ. Vandergrift, of 4i West + Fftieth
Street, for mortgages and securities
value at $1250o w ich arc on demos t
with Pittsburgh trust company. They
were placed there oy Mrs. Sybii M.
Vandergrift, wife of the claimant, who
had been his stepmothcr.
MIR. Nandcrgrift. upon reeching his
majority, received $15O,o00 left By his
grandfather, Jacob J. Vandergrift, a
founder Of the Standard Oil Company
in Pittsburgh Tho young mans
fnther died soon after lis son become
Of age. The account given in court
WAS TINT John NJ. Vandergrift, apprc-
ciative Of the care his otepm other had
given his father during uis last III
mesa, formed a deep attachment fol.
her. Mrs. Vandcrgrift vas about
twelve years his senior. She at frat
demurred when her stepson proposed
marriage Mutual friends appealed for
the young suitor and siy months after
the death Of his father he and his
stepmother were married. In the pres
cnt legal controversy Mrs. Vandc t
submitted q letter from her husband
in which he wrote, you have made me
one OF the happicSt men jr thc world. >"
He also wrote that he intended max
ing will in which he would leave
his wife all Of his estate
Since then domestic strife has
separated the couple. Mr.. Vandergrift
said they agreed to aeparnte. MR..
Vandergrift alleges her husband absn.
doned her. lie began action to recover
mortgages and securities valued AZ
$l26,0o0, which hc saya he intrustcd
Ia her on approximations that, With
her superior business ability, sno
would be botter able to handle their
financial affairs. AIR. Nandcrgrift saYs
he made this transfer With the under
standing that they we're 10 share the
income, NOW ne compleins that his
wife has refused 20 carry ou. this
agreement or to return mortgaeca and
securities AIRS. Nandergrift said her
husband promised Co give her $500 coo
because his father did not leave her
much.
Mr. Vandergrift obtained an iniunc-
ton restraining his wife from disnoe-
ing OF the property and also asked foY
thc appointment OF receiver. Jus.